davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Swift Was Nervous.

Mr.. Swift seemed nervous under the
rapid fire of questions. but spoke quietly.
Mr.. Morrison presented one of the Gar
il was not the substance of an agreement
between Mr.. DUrand and Swift & Co.
The witness said:
7 never made an agreement with Mr.
Durand We Welded everything he
wanted
Did yOu furnish the information about
the National Packing company
Z am not an officer Of the National
Packing company. 1t can take care Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Would Not Be Positive.

Did you ever give Mr.. Durand any in
formation about your holdings in the Ma
tiOnal Packing cOmpany?''
I would not say I did or did not"
The district attorney asked:
Now, Mr.. Swift, honor bright, did not
Mr.. Garfield submit the proofs of his
reports to you to see If you were sat
lsfied?'
Mr.. Hynes objected and District Attor-
Eey Morrison said:
Theory Of the government is that there
was an understanding that the matter
should not be published unless the pack
ers were satisfied with the report We
will show that Mr.. Garfield came back
with a typewriter copy Of his report.
which had not yet been printed, and
that the packers were ready and anx-
iOUs to have this report so to the pub
Usher"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
D. J. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones 719, 70 Main street. New
stock Of Crested Butte anthracite; all
sizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Today and Tomorrow.
25 per cent off all prices of new cur
tains. z. c. NJ. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Objected to Lyman.

Louis F Swift, president of Swift &,
Co, was the neXt witness, but his evil
dence developed nothing
He was followed on the stand by Jesse
T. Lyman Of Boston, former president of
the National Packing company. Attor-
ney Morrison objected TO Mr. Lyman be
ing allowed TO testify because he was
not a party defendant in the case
A long argument between the attorneys
followed and the court announced that
he would decide in the morning as to
whether or not Mr.. Lyman is a come
tent witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Not Satisfied with Report.

The district attorney then asked the
witness if he was satisfied with the Gar
field report, and Mr.. Swift said he was
not
District Attorney Morrison questioned
the witness at length regarding his opin-
ion Of the Garfield report, and Mr.
Swift admitted that he had requested
the commissioner TO eliminate from the
report reference to the marriage of the
sister Of Mr.. Swift TO a member of the
firm of Nelson Morris & Co., and the
resulting transfer Of stock. He declared
also that the Swift family controlled the
stock of the company
Did Garfield's men interview your en-
ployes at your office as well as look
into your bOOks?" asked the district at
tOrney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Raised a Laugh.

Il think SOL understand they did
they did-yes-I think-I know they did
yes, 1 think, I understandings, re-
piled the. witness, bringing out the last
word with an emphasis that caused Judge
Humphrey and ali the attorney to laugh
heartily.
James H. EckIes president of the Com
merclal. National bank Of this city, and
former comptroller Of the currency. fol-
lowed Mr.. Swift on the stand He said
that he made arrangements for Commits
siOner Garfield to meet some of the men
prominent in the packing Industry. at
his office. He was then excused
Edward Swift again took the stand. and
George W. Brown commenced
to read TO the court the acquisitions
made by Commissioner Garfield up6n IRE
packers for their books
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
VIOLATIONS OF
ELECTION LAWS
TO RESULT IN PROSECUTIONS
WHEREVER POSSIBLE, SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

we propose to prosecute every
violation of the election laws that
comes to our attention, whether from
a republican or democratic source. "
was a statement made yesterday af-
ternoon by Attorney General w. c.
Reid, speaking for himself and Gov
ernor Hagerman to a reporter of the
New Mexican.
Charges of election frauds are be-
ing made in Torrance county. While
Attorney General Reid and Governor
Hagerman were at Estancia on their
way to the capital they were men at
the depot by a delegation of Estancia
citizens who complained of alleged
illegal voting, illegal counting and the
ejectment of an election judge.
Martin ChaVes OF Estancia was the
principal one charging fraudulent yoJ-
ing and counting. II was his son who,
il is claimed. was thrown out of a
voting place while serving as a Judge
of election, because he would not
agree 10 the count made by the other
two.
Mr.. Chayes and his son are now at
Santa Fe to consult with an attorney
as to what steps could be taken to
prosecute the alleged violators. II is
understood that they have engaged
Attorney A. b. Renehan to look after
their interests.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
CURRENCY REFORM BOARD
PREPARING FOR MEETING

Washington, Nov. 10.-The first
meeting of the newly appointed cur
rency reform board win be held here
on Monday, when preparations VIII
be made to draft a currency reform
bill for presentation to congress. The
board includes in its number some OF
the most prominent bankers and fin
anciers in the United States and as
President Roosevelt is said to favor
the plan. great things are expected.
This currency commission gis regard-s
ed as an unusually strong one, the
only objection to 1t that can be-
offered being that the section of the
country west of Omaha Is not rep
resented The fifteen members OF
the commission represent New York.
Chicago, st. LOuis, Cleveland. Indian
/ apo.is, Omaha, few orlearIs, Pitts
burg, pes Moines, Kansas City. At
lanta, Washington and Hoopeston,
H., the latter being the home of John
i. Hamiltoa, former president Of the
American Banksr-I association, mans
of much influence throughout tho
| United States among the bankers ON
smaller cities Congress, 1t is be-
lieyed, will not be prevalled upon to
do much this winter, but It Is stated
on authority that the presidents forh-,
coming message will have something
! TO say concerning it,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
RAILWAY GAINS OVER
KANSAS PEOPLE IN SUIT.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10.-Thousands
of acres of the most valuable farm
land in Kansas, together with large
amount of land located in the towns
and cities of the state, is given to the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway by
a decision of the Kansas supreme
court today, in the case of the rail
way against Watson. In 1866 con-
gress granted the Union Pacific,
southern branch, now the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, right of way 200
feet wide from Fort Riley 10 the south
state line. AfterwurJ patents were
issued to private persons for the land
through which the railroad runs,
without excepting the right of way.
These persons have been treating the
right of way as being only 100 feet
wide, and in some cases valuable i'm
provements have been erected in the
outer fifty feet on each side, which
have been used without disturbance
for many years. The railroad brought
suit to oust these occupants and tie
| court decides in its favor. Watson,
defendant, was one of the landowners
and acted as figurehead in the suit.
1t is thought that the case may he ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
! United States.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
AN INDIAN CHIEF
KILLED WITH STONE
WHILE OUT CELEBRATING AT
LAS CRUCES AND TWO MEN
UNDER ARREST.

Felipe Reyal, the chief of the Iituc
Pueblo Indian tribe, was found dead
in one of the back streets of Las
Cruces Thursday morning at 6 O'clock
Sheriff Lucero and Deputy Ramon Ne
yarez were notified and took charge
OF the body The left cheek bone was
caved in and from all appearances the
man had been dead for seve\l hours.
The officers put under arrest Juan
Barela, Pablo Ramirez AID Jose Mar
tinez who were in a nearby house of
Ill repute run by two women. Jose
Martinez testified before the coroner's
jury that Juan Barcla had hit the
victim with a rock held in his left
hand. DR.. w. c. Field held an autop-
sy a2d when seen said there was no
doubt that Reval came to his death
by a blow from a blunt instrument,
causing a hemmorrhage of the brain.
He was killed about O'clock.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict holding Juan Barrela responsible
for the death. The murder was the
result OF political rejoicing. All the
participa rs in the melee were intoxi-
Gated
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
TO CONSIDER AFFAIRS
IN INDIAN TERRITORY

Kansas City, Nov i0.-The United
States senate committee on Indian af-
fairs, consisting Of Senator Clark.
Wyoming, chairman Long, Kansas,
Brandegee. Co1n.; Teller. Colorado
and Clarke, Montana, will assemble
in Kansas City today and SunGay. On
Monday morning a official session will
be held at the Baltimore hotel and
Monday afternoon the committee will
leaves for an extended "trip through
the Indian Territory TO hold hearings.
Al these hearings, which are open to
the public, information will be sought
relative to coal lands, asphalt leases,
removal of restrictions on Indian land
and other things vital to Indian Terri
tory affairs, on which legislation is
APT 70 be had by congress this winter
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
MAGGIE LUzON FELL
FLAT ON HER FACE
WOMAN .coLLAPsEs ON PAVE.
MENT FROM OVER lNOuLo-
ENcE IN BOOZE.

Maggie Luzon, a native woman who
resides in Old Albuquerque, collapsed
in front of a resort at 221 Third street
this morning shortly after 3 o'clock.
Maggie. who had been drinking, fell
fiat on her face, which came In con-
tact with the granitoid pavement, in
hicting painful bruises on her fore
head and MASKING her nose fiat. She
was apparently unconscious for a few
minutes after falling and bled pro-
fusely. A man hurried to police head
quarters for an officer and a doctor
Inc Salvation Army captain, Mis-
sen, bathed Maggie's wounds and
brought her around. assisted by sew
eral women of the neighborhood, and
she was takes to her home i'm old
town.
The woman, who is well known to
the police, has collapsed on the street
several times before.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
NEW YORK CHINA
TOWN is CELEBRATING

New York, Nov. 10.-Chinatown
.s celebrating the saye4ty-sFonSS am
niversaray OF the birth of Use An,
the dowager empress Of China. For
upwards of thirty-fi Ave years this old
lady, who sprung from the humhlest
origin, has played a winning game
against mighty foreign powers and
has never surrendered the part Of
leading lady. Born In abject poverty
in the west of China, it was said she
was sold bv her parents to an
amiable old general. She was ap-
pointed by Emperor Hsien Feng, his
secondary wife. and since then, en-
peror, empresses, superior and in
ferior mobiles, have all passed under
her hypnotic influence. She rules
with a rod of iron, her son, the pres
ent emperor merely acting as her
mouthpiece.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
BULGARIA WANTS TO BE
FREE FROM FOREIGNERS

SOPHIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 10.-Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria will sail from
Naples in a few days for New York,
with view. it is said. of maturing
his plans and seeking financial aid for
his coming campaign in Bulgaria. Tue
prince is ambitious and desires that
the state of Bulgaria should have com
plete independence from Russian and
Turkish influence. Vast quantities of
arms and ammunition have been land
ed at Verna and the peasants are
drilling in secret The prince thinks
the present time ripe for the move
ment as Russia is too troubled with
its own aHairs to do anything active
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
SUPERINTENDENT BUSY

Rev ". ". Havens, superintendent
of the New Mexico Arizona Anti
Saloon League. left this morning OF
No. . for Las Vegas, where he will
spend Sunday in the interest of The
league. On Monday morning Mr.
Hayens will start for st. Louis TO at
tend the national convention of league
superintendents, which cOnvenes on
Wednesday. November IA. Forty-tWo
state suPerintendents are expected to
be present. besides the national Off
GERS. Rev Hayens is billed for three
addresses during his stay in St. Louis.
on Monday, November 10, the ma
tional board Of directors of the league
will meet also in St Louis, and DR..
T. c. Rollins. who with Mr.. Hayens
represents these territories on that
board will be present al that meet
ing On his return from St, Louis
Mr.. Hayens expects to pass tnough
Albuquerque to Prescott, Ariz., where
ne will spend sunday, November 20,
az the special request of the pastors
Of that city MI Hayeus has promis-
ed to give the readers of The Citizen
detailed report Of his "trip ecd OF
lhc lao con- n'iOuE
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
DEMOCRATS YET CLAIM
HARRIS ELECTION
IN KANSAS
Vote Cannot Be More Than
1000 Majority Any Way
1t May Go.
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
MEET IN KANSAS CITY

Topeka, Kas., Nov l0.-Chalrman
Ryan, of the democratic state commit
tee, is growing more confident of the
election of Harris as governor every
hour. He said today that from the be-
lated returns it looks like Harris, will
be the next governor. He does not be-
lieve it possible fo- the vote to be
over 1000 either way Chairman
drummer of the republic committee
said that he had no new figures avail
able. He claimed to Lave official re-
turns from thiIty-ive counties, which
with unofficial returns Already reeeiy-
ed give Hoch a plurality of $500.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
ALBUQUERQUE. MEXICO, SATURDAY NOVEMBER
SULTAN SPENDS DYING
DAYSINTRIGUINGFORSON
DRUNKEN BROTHER RESHAD
WOULD SUCCEED HIM BY TuR-
KIsH LAW. WHILE YOUTH is
FOURTEENTH FROM THRONE.
Special Corresponds ace.

Special Corresponds
Constautinople, Nov. 1O.--A fight
for the succession to the throne of
Turkey is now bei2g waged by ser
les of intrigues more intricate than
any since Abdul Hamid became sui
tan.
Abdul. knowing his days are num-
bered, is trying to change the Turkish
law of succession. which declares that
the eldest male member of the Osman
royal house is the heir to the throne.
If this law were carried out the next
sultan would be Abduls brother, Res
mad Effeadi. 62-year-old drunkard,
and after him Abduls nephew, Prince
Youssouf
Ever since Abdul made himself sui
tan by having his brother Murad de-
posed, he has kept Reshad and Yous-
souf prisoners, knowing that If they
were free they would try to assassl-
nate him. Abdul knows also that If
either of them were to succeed him
one of their first acts would be to
make lifelong prisoners OF Abdurs
sons.
Abdul therefore is engaged in try
ing to depose Reshad and Youssouf
before they come to the throne. He
wants to pass over host of other Os-
mans and secure the succession to mis-
favorlte son, Prince Mehmed Burnan
Eddine Effendi, fourteenth in the or
der of prospective sultans.
Abduls ambitious project is being
opposed secretly by many of the high
Turkish officials. who fear that il
Mehmed would try to reform Turkey
he would abolish many of the sine
cures that now exist. Reshad Sultan
on the other hand, would devote al
his time to his rum bottles and hi.
harem. The army is not very favor
ably impressed by Mehmed, who is be-
ing educated as a sailor, while th'
generals have a deep respect fo
Prince Youssouf who is a man o
splendid courage and fighting ability
Abdul, however, is playing the arm.
against the civil officials, believing
that in the end compromise will b,
reached in favor of Mehmed.
The kaiser believes that II Menn,-
is made sultan through Teuton he'll
he will favor the projects of Berli.
for extending German influence Il
Asia Minor The position of German
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
SOME LATER FACTS ABOUT
THAT GALLUP TRAIN H0[D-UP
The RObbng of Some of the Passengers
Verified--Men We're Captured
in WinSlOW.

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Gallup, n. NJ, Nov. 10.-The story
of the robbing of passengers on a
Santa Fe train last Monday night is
verified, but it was not hold-up. The
robbery was committed while the
train stopped for breakfast, and the
property consisted of valise and
overcoat belonging to Frank Walker
of Flagstaff. Ariz. The theft was COM
mitted by two tramps. On securing
the stuff, the thieves took the valise
to Snyder's rooming house here and
rified it, but took nothing but the
overcoat. This was ascertained by
Marshal Winders of Gallup, who dis
covered the stolen valise under the
bed at the Snyder rooming house The
thieves evidently had become fright.
ened and instead of staying in the
rented room, slipped out of town and
remained until night il shrubbery
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
COT|LL|ON AT ELKS' BALL
ROOM LAST NIGHT

A cotillioa of the young people and
young married people was given In
Elks' ball room las evening. There
were about twenty-five couples who
participated in the first entire cotil-
lion ever given in Albuquerque. The
brilliant success was due to the Off
cial leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Gunsul and the spirit of the peo-
pie present, which is Characteristic
of Albuquerque society. The figures
were various and too numerous to de-
scribe fully. The first favor figure
provided the men with large white
paper boutannieres and the ladies'
with crepe paper muffs aad boas of
varied colOrs. Among the more strik-
ing figures were the rouicking four-in-
hand, the stately quadrille and screen
figure in which the ladies placed
behind bright paper covered screens
at given signal burst through to
dance with the waiting gentlemen. The
cotilliOn closed with a Japanese Ian
tern march. The hall was in darkness
except for the lanterns each carried.
Owing to the marked success of the
cotillion there is an expectation OF
organizing a permanent club.
The patronesses and patrons were:
Mrs. G. l.. Brooks. Mrs. Montague
Stevens, Mrs. w. b. Childers, Judge
Abbott and Mr.. w. p. Johnston. OF
those who contemplate joining the
club there were present last night
Messrs and Mesdames Maynard Gun
sui, ]. u. Coffin, w. o. Chadbourne, A.
b, McGaffey, o. A. Matson, J. w. El-
der, c. S MeLandress, Charles White,
Howard Clarke, FRANK Cook, Roy Nc
Donald. r A. Frost. Mrs. J. A. Bar
nard. Misses Elizabeth and Betty
Wiley, Lucy and May Hazledine, Zuc-
kerberg, Holman, Salter, Rodey, Alb
bott Childers, Baldridge. Tascher,
Messrs. Pickard, Alger, Hertzog, We'll
Ter, Stamm, Walter and Ben Jane,
Huning, Post Huber. Fleming. Sweet
lang, Robinson, DR.. Rice, Ulumply and
Hubert Simms of the Pecos Valley
ranch.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

near the railroad track near the west
end of the Gallup yards, where they
boarded a west bound freight for
Winslow. The news was telegraphed
ahead, and Marshal Hanks of Winslow
was there to meet them when they ar
rived. Both thieves began to run on
seeing the officer. Hanks called for
them TO halt and when they didn't he
let go double barreled shot gun at
the man wearing the Overcoat. The
heavy cloth of the coat prevented the
shot from penetrating deepersthan the
skin and the man stopped after a
short run. The second thief ran into
a hotel and locked the door of the
room in which he took refuge His
refuge, however, proved 10 be trap,
as he was compelled to surrender by
the application through a crack in the
door of sulphur fumes. Both men are
in Jail at WinsloW.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
lONDON'S LORD MAYOR
OBSERVES ANCIENT CUSTOM

London, Nov. 10.-Sir William Pur-
die Treloar was yesterday al the
Guild hall sworn in as lord mayor OF
London The Lord mayors show,
relic of the medieval times, was
held through the streets. AS Lord
Mayor Sir William will have to eat
a prodigious numbeE of dinners, spend
four times his salary of S50O0o, in
entertaining, wear gorgeous robes,
ride in an uncomfortable and wonder
ful old coach, and go through a lot
OF fussy ceremonies just as they We're
carried out for the past seven hundred
years. Sir William, who is feet 2
inches in height and jovial after
dinner speaker. is known as phil
anthopist his pet hobby being the care
OF crippled children. He was knighted
by the late Queen Victoria.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
STOCK MARKET WAS DULL
ALL DAY TILL CLOSE

New York, Nov. 1u.-The decrease
in the legal reserve of banks and the
statement by Secretary Shaw, dis
avowing any intention to adopt meas
user of relief for the money market
in the present conditions, did not af-
feet the stock market until the very
last of the session. The market was
not active at any time and the move
ment was sluggish throughout until
the close when some leaders ran of
sharply.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
new MEXICO SHEEP
GREAT DEMAND
CHADWICK & co. OF THIS CITY
REPORT SOME BIG
SHIPMENTS.

Chas. Chadwick & Co. completed
the last shipment Of lambs for the
season from Magdalena in the form of
a 29 car trainload yesterday and Chas.
Chadwick with his brother. William,
who had been supervising the loading
returned here last night, his UrOtner
accompanying the train to Trinidad.
In a few days." said Mr.. Chadwick,
we will start shipping from this
point and In all probability will send
out from here about sixty car soads.
We will also make shipments from
Grants and + Paso as soon as pos
sible."
The train sent out yesterday was
one of several which Chadwick and
company have sent out this year from
western Socorro and Valencia coun-
ties. The season has proved one or
the most important ones in the his
tory of New Mexico sheep raising and
buying and while complete figures are
not as yet available 1t is expected
that they will finally show a large
excess over those OF any former sea
son. Much delay has been experienced
this year in shipments owing to the
unusual interest taken in the recent
election and to the shortage of cars.
Large shipments have been made
recently from Socorro county the Es-
tancia valley and the territory ad-
jacent TO the Belen cutoff and the
Santa Fe Central. j. B.Maaby of Trim
idad has increased his shipments
largely this year as have also all the
concerns formerly interested in New
Mexico accounts.
The ever increasing desire for New
Mexico sheep is attributed in part to
the continued demand for mutton In
the eastern markets Good prices have
prevailed this year and those interest
ed in sheep await the seasons figures
with much curiosity.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
Secretary Shaw Has Refused
Interfere Unless Matters
Get Much Worse.
TREASURY HAS s25,OOO,O0O
WHICH COULD Be USED
Stock Market Sluggish During the
Whole Day Till Leaders Ran OFF
Sharply at the Close.

Washington, d. c., Nov 10.-Secre.
tary Shaw today authorized the state
ment that he will not buy bonds, re-
fund or increase deposits In the Ma
tional banks unless present conditions
materially change
Secretary Talks Quite Plainly.
1'ne treasury, he says, holds $25,-
100000 which can be used as last re-
sort but it will not be used until alb
solutely necessary. What has been
done in response to business condi-
tions. Unless business conditions
generally are again disturbed nothing
further will be done.