davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS

will be devoted to prominent college
women. President Remsen of Johns
Hopkins University, will preside. The
speakers will he Miss NJ Carey
Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr;
Mary Il. Wooley, president Mount
HOlyoke College; Lucy M. Salmon
professor Of history, Vassar College;
Mary A. J,rdan, professor of English,
Smith College: Mary w. Calkins, pro
fessor Cf philosophy and psychology
Wellesley College, and Mrs Charles
Park, Of the College Equal Suffrage
League.
Another evening will be devoted to
the cunsia ration Of the topic OF
Municipal Government, when men
prominent along the lines Of municipal
reforms will be heard, Among those
who are 10 speak on that night are
Randolph Blankenburg of PmIadel
phia, who was instrumental i'm The
overthrow of the ring at the last cleo
ti1u i'm his city, Dudley TOulks of I'm
dianua, eXCiW, Service Commission
er; Fl Frederick Howe senator
fiom Ohio; also Miss Jane Adams oi
Hall House, Chicago, H.
There will be another evening de-
voted 10 Women i'm History when
addresses will be delivered by Miss
Marie Brem, president of the ulinoi
Womens Christian Temperance
Union; Mrs. Belle de Rivera. presi
dent of the New York City Womar
Sufiraee League; Miss Jane Campbell
president of the Philadelphia WamaI
SuGnge Association, and Mrs. Jean
Nelson OF Peutield n. Y.
Miss Florence x Hey will Conduc
conference m industrial problems
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, pres. .dcn
of the international Woman Suffag.
Association. will be present and vii
submit a report for her association
The Rev. Anna II shaw viii conduc
"a Que don box. Mrs Maud Balling
r1n Booth OF the Salvation Army. viii
take prominent part i'm the cunven
. i1u She win a.A1 preach a sermon
on Sunday
/ Tile delgg2tcs will leave Baltimor,
after .ae convention and go To- Wash
.awa0. u. c.. where a celebration vii
I Dc held in observance of Miss SusaI
|B. Auhuuy- Sfrh birthday, on Feb
rclry 18th, iu the Church OF on
/ Father. It Is expected that Mis-
4 Clara b. un viii be there. If he
| health permits.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
NAVAL ENGINEERS
EXAMINING TURBINES

Brooklyn, n. Y, Feb NAVAL en-
ginecrs are still engaged in examining
turbines, with q view of determining
whether the mechanism may take the
place of the reciprOCating engine.
The Board ci Construction of the navy
has this question before It, now, but
doubt exists in the minds of some
of the experts whether it will be en-
tireiy advantageous TO make this de-
par,uTc from jle usual engineering
equipment OF course designers are
lmpre: sGd with the fact that the Brit
ish admiralty has decided to install
turbines on bCsrd the latest type of
English Eattleships, but in all such in.
stances 1t is desired to go slowly lest
there be some mistake. The engineer
ing officers who are concerned with
tlis feature have recently revisited
the private plant in South Brooklyn
Vher a Curtis turbine is on eXhiDt
tion The imprc ion created is favor.
able although here are some things
yet to be del eormIuCd In regard 20 coal
consumption and economy of opera
tiou IT is felt chat the demon ira
Di-u Is not uHi. ntly conclusive. and
there will Dee further investigation o,
the subject before the question can
De definitely settled.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
UNBURNABLE BUILDING
CONSTRUCTED AT LAST

Chicago, H., Feb. Chicago has
the latest thing in unburnable build
iuas-a model of fire proof construc.
tion for III whole country. This is
the now testing laboratory supported
by the big fire insurance companies.
Here every material and device con
ncc.cl with the problem of fire pre-
yuiou win be tried out and rated.
The work of the laboratories covers
everything from bricks to fire hose
u0zzlCs
The laboratory building, itself, from
cellar 10 roof contains nothing that
win hUrn dftJrding monumental evi.
Gouca .r the fact that it is not neces.
s8ry that cDmbustible materials
should enter into the structural parts
or equipment OF a modern business
building
The walls are Of yitrHed brick
cast iron columns protected by hollow
tile support the steel girders for the
floors and root The floors, r9of and
r1riti0us are of scmi-p1rous hollow
terra Gotta, with thick walls All the
open .ug5 are framed In rolled steel
There is no pllstering i'm any part
uf the building. Thirteen different
makes of fire proof window frames
and sash have been used, all of then
ah... metal All the doors are filled
copper or steel Large sections O
hollow terra GOTTA form the steps
ana ludiuss
THa first design for the building
|a'aI 00r slow burning construction
|.ur U Was later decided that the I'm
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
CONNECTICUT APPLE
GROWERS IN CONVENTION.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. THE Con-
necticut Pomological Society opened
i,s fifteenth annual d-nvention here
today. A large number of delegates
from all pa1ts of the state are pres
ent, and every district is well repre-
sented. In connection with the meet.
ing, which will last two days, highly
interesting exhibition of fruit and
genealogical appliances will be held in
'i~ ar E'~ll tho ~,ct,t'sS are
held. Among the speakers who will
address the meeting are many prom
inent authorities ON fruit culture, like
Samuel II. Derby of Woodside, Del.
Profr A. G. Gully, If the Connection
Agricultural College; Edwin HOyt o
New Canaan, and George NJ. Twitcn
ell OF Lewiston, Me
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
BIG RAILWAY DEAL
IN FOR NORTHWEST
Hartman, Foster and Ripley
Are Said to Have
Agreed.
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
Will Take Over Present Lines and
Construct the Missing
Links.
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 7.-E. H.
Hartman, A. w. Foster and f. p. Rip
ley, of the Santa Fe railroad, have,
1t is said agreed upon general plan
Tor railroad extension into northern
territory.
A new company is being organized,
according to the report, which is to
d. three things; First, to take over
Riplsy's san Francisco and North
western line, with its valuable Eureka
terminals, second, to take over Har
rison and Fosters California & North
western line between Willets and III
huron and this city, and probably the
North Shore, or Sauslito road; third
to build in the 100-mile gap north oil
Willets, to connect with Ripley's road
thtrty-one miles south of Eureka. The
new company will eventually reach
Portland, Ore.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

Canadian territory, which is more
venient than either lines of travel, in
addition to which it is open for a
longer period eacn year. The ques-
tion has arisen, hwoever, whether the
Canadian authorities will give per-
mission for an armed body represent
ing this government to pass through
the Dominion. There was some talk
of obtaining permission thr1ugh the
Stste Department. but the proposition
which has more general favor is the
award OF a contract with the stipula-
tion tnat the railroad shall be respon-
sible and shall obtain the requisite au-
thority from Canada, and. if it is not
oltainable, the contractors shall de
liver the trccrs at their destination
without additional expense to the
United States government.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

Washington, Feb I'm anticipation
of a spirited debate on the Patterson
resolution declaring against the pol
icy of caucus dictation in disposing
of treaties with foreign nations, the
senate galleries were almost filed
when the senate was called to order
,oday. Many arrived before the doors
were opened. Patterson was prompt
ly recognized by the chair. He be-
gan with a few words of personal
nature, saying there was nothing he
disiked more than to inject his own
personality into public question, but
at times such a course was necessary.
Commends the President.
He had he said, supposed that his
former remarks on the Santo Domingo
treaty would be passed over as in
consequential, but that the action OF
the democratic caucus last Saturday
had made it evident to him that he
Tell directly within the censure OF
that caucus. He said he had been
called a 'bolter," and white house
democrat" and that New York paper
had gone so far as to say that there
had been an understanding between
himself and the president, and that
the understanding about patronage
| and the senator's reelection had been
| reached.
In refutation of this charge he said
that he had never made but one re-
quest for an official appointment by
the president and in that case the re-
quest had been refused. The last in
| terview he had with the president
was a month ago, he said, and per-
| tanned to forest reserves. In that
matter he felt that the president had
| transcended his authority and he had
so informed the president.
There had been an emphatic eS.
change of views and a sudden ter
mination of the interview and he hat
not since met the chief executive. He
confessed to a warm friendship 10
the president and felt that in the
struggle he was making on economic
! lines he deserved support.
81 admire and commend him for his
brave position" he said. Patterson
said he expected the treaty to be
amended. 81 don't object to the mair
features of the treaty" he said "bul
if the treaty is not amended as
think it should be, will take the new
conditions into consideration and II
! the end | shall do as | Jnlnk l SnOulu'
Had Bolted Party Nominations.
Patterson said he had bolted some
! party nominations at home and he
expected to do so again. He said the
democratic party might learn a valu'
able lesson from the republican party
in dealing with the membership o.
the party. He especially commended
that party for not having the whole
states bound and gagged by the uni
rule in it's national convention
Did Not Like Eating Grow.
Daniel asked Patterson if he knew
of any other senator who would vote
for the treaty, but Patterson did not
reply. Instead, he referred to the
charge made that he had deserted his
party and that he was in the habit o.
making party changes. He admitted
he had left the democratic party II
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
MASTER OF STATE GRANGE
ELECTED IN NEW YORK

Geneva, N. Y, Feb. THE annual
meeting of the New York State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, opened
here today. with a large attendance
representing every division of the
state. Considerable interest is MAI
ifested in the contest for the posi-
tion of Master of the State Grange
which is to be filled at this conven
tion. E. b. Morris of Sl1dus, the pres
ent msster, has held the position fCr
six years, and Will probably be can
didate again, but there will also be
several candidates, among them F. e
Dawley of Fayetteville and George A
Fuller of Jefferson county. The con
test Will be quite lively, as the posi-
tion is considered very desirable. /
usually carries with it appointment tC
the State Fair Commission.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
CHEMIST BELIEVES
MEDICINE KILLS
Prof. Wiley of Department of
Agriculture Says That
Million Infants
SACRIFICED TO MIXTURES
OF Soothing Syrups and Pain XII.
erS..-lmpure MILK Kills
Many More.

Washington, d. c. Feb. THAT
more than a million infants have been
sacrificed to various connections
known as soothing syruns and pain
killers, and over twice that number
have besn killed by impure milk, was
the declaration made last night by
Prof. Wiley, chief IF the chemistry
bureau of the depar,ment of me bu
re5u of agriculture.
We do not know anything about
the milk which is left at our homes
or the conditions und-r which it is
produced he added "and If we know
notaing of fresh milk, our knowledge
is more limited as TO the product pu
in cans"
The professor kindly failed to tel
how long it has taken to kill these
more than 3,OO00OO infants, or where
and how h obtained his statistica
information.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
DON'T APPROVE CASTRO

New York, Feb 7.-Oliver Taigny,
the former French charge daffaires
at Caracas. Venezuela, who arrived
last night on the steamer Zulla, talked
briefly on the conditions in Venezuela
today. He expressed the opinion that
the industrial classes in that country
are not giving active support to the
governments position on French af-
fairs. He said he would express no
opinion concerning the conditions un-
der which he was forced to leave Ven-
ezuela until he had conferred with the
French ambassador at Washington.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
SICK ENSIGN CURED
BY BELOVED'S VISIT

HackettstOwn, n. j., Feb. T. - The
coming marriage Of Ensign Charles
a. Wade, u. S. n, of this town, and
Miss Edith Fabrigou is attracting con-
siderable attention. It is the final re-
suit OF an interesting little romance.
The ensign was in charge EFF the en-
gine room of the gunboat Bennington
al the time its boiler exploded, while
the vessel was lying in the harlEr of
san Diego, Cal A court of inquiry
recommended that the ensign be court
martialed, As the court was about 10
assemble, Ensign Wade was stricken
with appendicitis, ana was removed
To- the government hospital The en-
sign had met Miss Fabrigou at Santa
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
COUNTY SuPERlNTENpENTs
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. THE third
annual meeting of the Department OF
County superintendent of the State
Educational Association of Pennsyl
vania will open at the Harrisburg
high school this afternoon. There
will be two sessions and large at
tendance is expected. In the opening
meeting President George w. Weiss
will deliver the opening address. G
W. Moore, Ira N McCloskey, H. c
KHngcr, George A. Walborn, Franf
Koehler, George A. Grim, j. KelsC
Green, Matte Collins and w. w
Evans will read papers. In the even
ing session .thsre viii he an Into r.
ing musical program by the higf
school orchestra, and several impor
tant papers by f. NJ. Rapp, w. r
Ijngstreet and others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

Barbara, some time before the dis
aster. After the operati-n the sur
ge0us pronounced Wade's case hope
less and none were allowed to see
him. GangrenOus peritonitis develop
ed ana il was only then that Miss
faarigou was permitted to visit the
bedside of her sweetheart. After each
visit the doctors noticed that the en-
signs fever was slightly abated and
his temperature a trifle lower, and
finally his recovery became assured.
Tle court martial eXonerated Wade.
Miss Fabrigou is a daughter Of re-
tired professor of Columbia Uniyer-
sity aud is quite a fayorite in social
circles in New YORK
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
GREATEST FATALITY
DUE TO PNEUMONIA

and almost equals all from diseases of
the circulatory system. Consumption
caused fewer deaths than pneumonia.
There We're more than 5000 deaths
from pm umonia in the first five
months, and in November and Decem.
bar The rate again increased largely,
1o4 per cen, Of the deaths Of the year
being from this cause, against 9.5 per
cent i'm 1904.
or lIidem.c diseases the most not.
able thing has been The continuaace
and wider prevalence ST cerebro.
rinal meningitis In 1905 The mortal
.ty from talt disease was 2,5G-G, as
Ggiirs. LOO I'm 1904, the average I'm
former years being $50.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
CANE GROWERS MEET
FOR THREE DAYS SESSION

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 7.-The annual
dnvention of the Interstate Cane
Growers Association opened here to.
day for three days session. The
meeting promises to be the most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
ticn. An unusually large number Of
delegate, representing the cane sugar
Interests of the various southern
states, is in attendance, and the dele.
gat,s seem to be filled with more
than ordinary enthusiasm.
Among the prominent men who are
here to take part in the convention
are Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Governor Brow.
ard of Florida, who is mighty interest
ed in sugar growing, and will be one
of the principal speakers before the
cOnVentiln.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

Albany, ~ Y, Feb. THE State
Department Of Health, in its annual
bullC,il of vital statistics, says that
in the last year it reported 137OG0
deaths, with the returns Of 175 de
layed This made a death rate of
IA a thousand population, or about
the average of the last five years,
asainzt 1872 in 1904, which was high
Thcre was a daily average of 875
deaths, against $50 in 1904, and $50
in 1903.
pneua ouia was the chief cause of
doth, caIsing even mrc tnan in
1904. 14.157 lgains, 1881 in 1904, and
5000 IN 1902. Il exceeds all deaths
from diseases of the nervous system
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
BAILEY AND TILLMAN
WILL ANSWER PATTERSON

Washington, Feb Senator T. NJ.
Patterson of Colorado, is making n
great speech. 1t is believed that it
will be but the prelude to his joining
the republican party. Senator Bailey
of Texas and Senator Tillman of
South Carolina, democrats. will reply
to him. Solomon Luna, New Mexico
member of the national republican
central committee, was given very
cordial reception at the white house.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
TRUSTED EMPLoYE
WROUGHT THE blliN.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 7.-Lawrence
e. Cummings, formerly bookkeeper
for p. r. Fahey & Co., stock and grain
brokers, has been placed in the county
Jail upon the charge OF embezzlement.
When the firm failed about two weeks
ago, it was stated that embezzlement
by a trusted employe was largely re-
sponSible.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

derwrlters' Laboratories, Of all places,
ought to be a model of fire proof de
sign. Then followed the change OF
plans in which hollow tile was sub
stituted fer mill construction. In
ether words, there was a change from
the kind OF construction that would
barn slowly to the kind that will rot
burn a. gll
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
ATTEMPTED DESTRUCTION OF
NEW ASTOR THEATER

New York, Feb. 7--An attempt to
blow up the Astor theater, which is in
course Of construction, has been dis
covered. The failure of the fuse to
burn caused the plan to fail. A strike
of the iron workers is in action against
the place, but it is not believed that
the union had anything to do with the
dastardly attempt.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
BANK SITUATION RELIEVED
BUT ONE STILL CLOSED

Peoria, H., Feb. THE bank situa-
tlln is greatly relieved today Much of
the excitement caused by the suicioe
OF DR.. Simmons yesterday has sub
sided. The banks of the city came to
the assistance of the Interstate Saw
ings and Trust Bank and the run mas
subsidized. The Peoples Bank is still
closed. ,..,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
VENEZUELAN
GOVERNMENT
Wants Uncle Sam to Take
Charge of French
Consulate.
SECRETARY ROOT CONSENTS
French Charge affaireS Now
in New York From
CaStrO's Country.
NO TALK TILL SEES MlNISTER

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Venezu-
elan government has requested the
United States to take charge of its
consulate in France. Secretary Root
has decided to comply with the re-
quest and will give the necessary in
structions to the American ambassa-
dor in Paris.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
PoLYeAMY GROWING
IN STATE OF u

Washington, Feb. THE hearing
in the case of Senator Smoot was re-
sumed today before the committee on
privileges and elections, and is likely
to continue intermttently throughout
the present session. The first witness
was Prof. Walter N. Wolfe, former
teacher OF theology in the Brigham
Young college at Logan, Utah.
He testified regarding polygamy and
said that to the best of his knowledge
"polygamous Capitalization has in
creased very materially since Utah
was admitted as state" He said
that polygamy was even talked OF
with home freedom in southern Utah
and New Mexico.
Wolfe said he had gone through the
temple twelve times and gave the oath
which he was obliged to take. He said
he believed that the seeds of treason"
were sown by that oath.
PRESIDENT NOMINATES
GRANT FOR PROMOTION.
Washington, Feb. 7.-The president
today sent to the senate the nominal
tion of Brgadier General Frederick ID.
Grant to be major general.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
FROM
COURT DOCKET
Illinois Supreme Court
Refuses to MandamuS
Mayor Dunno.
1T has NO JURISDICTION
Pat Grove Now on Trial For
RObbing Cudahy of
S25,OOO.
BOOK KEEPER ON EMBEzZLEMENT

Springfield, his. Feb. THE su-
preme court today denied the motion
for leave to file petition for a writ
TO compel Mayor Dunno of Chicago to
enforce the Sunday closing law as ap-
piled to saloons. The court held that
1t had no jurisdiction in the matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
ROUTE THROUGH CANADA
FOB ALASKAN TROOPS

Washington, d. c., Feb. IA regi-
menJ Of infantry will soon be sent
to stations in Alaska to replace the
Third infantry which has been on
duty in that territory 1t is desired
10 have these troops taken under con,
traoo by the route which goes through
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
DIFFICULT TO GET
NECESSARY IURNMEN

Omaha, Feb. THE trial of Pat
Grove, charged with robbing e. A.
Cudahy of $25,000 in connection with
the kidnapping OF f, A. Cudahy, Jr,
five years ago, was began in the dis
trict court today. 1t is expected that
several days will be consumed in Sc
curing a Jury
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
FOURTEEN MILLIONS FOR
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Augusta, Me, Feb. THE Clyde
Steamship company filed its certifl.
cate of incorporation today with the
secretary of the state. Its authorized
capital stock is s14,000,00O.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
TIMES ARE ALSO LIVELY
AMONG REPRESENTATIvE

Washington, Feb. There was no
delay from preliminary business in the
house today. The railroad bill was
taken up at IL o'clock and the last
day of general debate was begun. The
program included speeches by Bourke
Cochran of New York, Mann of Illi-
nois, Williams of Mississippi, and
Hepburn of Iowa.
Cochran announced his position in
favor of the bill. While he did not
consider IT a panacea for all evils. 1t
was most wholesome manifestation
of unanimous public determination to
deal with the rate evils. He said that
it was the only means by which public
ownership could be stopped and that
it checked the most plausible argu-
ment of the socialists.
THE history of railroad manages
ment in this country" he said, 'is the
history of favoritism, of corruption
and of fraud"
In spite OF the this he would not say
| the railroads had not rendered an
enormous service, but that they had
1ot been as efficient as they should
4 )e. His next assertion was that rail-
way influences dominate both parties.
Courts Get Good Hoist.
He showed how representatives OF
wealth ignore the courts and dominate
he state administration. The very
court which had dropped proceedings
lgainst II. H. Rogers had the next
lay issued a most vigorous Injunction
igainst the striking printers. In this
connection he reviewed the Northern
Securities decision, which, he said,
declared as criminals and conspirators
he representatives OF the several
companies in the combination. The
act that no criminal proceedings had
)een begun was dwelt on at length
and the Jail sentence and conviction
If two railroads for mere indiscre-
| lions" was contrasted Herewith. His
/ compliments were paid to Rockefeller.
who was described as "at once the
| richest and the most despised of our
whole population" Universal applause
/ greeted Cockrans conclusion and af-
ter an informal congratulatory recep-
tion to him, Mann of Illinois, took the
| floor