davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
TRAINS DELAYED
BY KANSAS WASHOUTS

There has been much confusion in
trains on the Santa Fe the past TWEEN
ty-four hours as a result OF Washouts
in Kansas No. of yesterday was an
nulled No. ! of last night arrived at
9:4O O'Clock. thirteen hours late ana
No. : OF last night did n-t get through
until after 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Both trains were detouTed over the
Rock Island tracks from Hutchinson
To Dodge city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
Already Has Rough outline Of
Conditions From Both
of the Parties.
INSURGENTS DEMAND THAT
PALMER SHALL Be OUSTED
Secretary Taft Has Made Good
Impression on All He Has
So Far Met.

New York, Sept. 19.-News receiv-
ed from Havana by financial firms of
this city is to the effect that there is
no hope of the two parties coming to
an agreement at present. The insur-
gents, 1t is asserted, will not agree
to any terms except an annulment OF
the last election. President Palma
has refused to agree to this condi-
ton.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
Smoker EnauIfed In ouIcksands.

The smoker was sunk In quicksand
and the bodies in 1t probably never
will be recovered. b. =. Nicholson is
the only person known to have es-
capped from the smoker He said to-
day that he knew at least ten persons
were riding in that car when the train
went into the river. Postal Clerk Ca
mel Of Fort Worth is among the miss
ing. II. Littlefeld OF Pittsburg, who
was killed, was a circus advance
agent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
PRESIDENT OF MORMONs
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

New York, Sept 19.-Joseph r..
smith. president of the Mormon
church, arrived from Europe yester-
day. lie visited Mormon churches in
various English and continental
cities
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT
MAKES SILVER PURCHASE

washington, Sept. 1Y.-The director
of the mint today purchased 200 900
ounces Of fine silver half for Denver
and half for the New Orleans mint,
al GS.35 cents per ounce.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
FIFTY POISONED BY EATING
MEAT COOKED IN COPPER

Breslau, Sept. 19.-A dispatch from
Tomaszow, Russian Poland, says that
fifty persons there were poisoned by
eating meat which had been cooked
in a copper kettle. Ninteen have al
ready died.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
1t Is Santa Fe Day and Car
nation Cream Stake Is
the Big Race Event.
THIS IS THIRD DAY OF
TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
THIS EVENINGS EVENTS.
Down Town.

The attractions for this even I
ing are as follows
p. m.--lndian dance on the I
streets. I
1880 p. m.-Carnival attrac- 4
tions.
8 p. m.-Commercial Club 1
Opening Lance.
8 p. m.-Indian dance.
10:30 p. m.-Reckless Russell |
high diving. Free.
IL p. m.-Indian dance.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.
Following is the official pro.
gram for tomorrow, the fourth
j day of the fair:
Thursday, Sept. 2o--Albuquerque
Derby Day, Moet & chandon's
White seal Champagne
Day.
Down Town.
Railroad shops, lumber mills
) and all merchants and business
houses close on this day.
10:30 a. m.-Mammoth Trades
Display and Flower parade.
Fair Grounds.
$3.50 a. m.-Base ball games.
1880 p. m.-Base ball games at
the fair grounds.
5 2 p. m.-Moet & Chandon's
) White Seal Champagne stake
race; 2;13 pace for $1,000.
i 2:30 =. Running, races.
5 3:15 p. nl--Albuquefaue Derby
5 -1M miles for a purse of $400.
8 1880 p. m.-Rothenberg &
b Schloss Cigar company's relay
s race for 5000.
5 3:45 p. m.-Ladies' one-half
3 mile race.
) ENTRIES to Ladies' race close
. tonight at 8 o'clock at the ROTH
8 enberg-Schloss Cigar store. An
. additional prize of lady's sad
3 die will also be given the winner
3 of this race.)
b $3.50 p. m.-NavaJo Indian Dox-
3 ing match with pillow gloves.
. 1855 p. m.-Squaw race, one
. half mile.
3 AIS p. m,-Indians roping
3 horses on foot.
. 4:30 p. m.-Balloon ascensions
3 between Prof. King, his wife and
. a monkey, the three Of them cut
3 ting loose with a parachute at
. the same time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
EMPEROR FAILED TO BE
AT TREPOEE'S FUNERAL

st. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-General
Trepoff, who died last Saturday, was
buried today at Peterhoff. Contrary
to expectations the emperor was not
present.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19

Of Douglas, Wyoming, Who Delivered
Important Address Before Sheep
and Wool Growers This Morning.
DR.. Wilson Is Vice President
of National Wool Growers
Association.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19
A. j. CRAWFORD,

Of Carlsbad, N. M, Who Is Here AS
One Of the Delegates From Eddy
County to Sheep and Wool Grow
ers' Convention. Mr. Crawford
Is An Extensive Raiser Of
French Merino Sheep.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19

OF Flagstaff, Arizona, Who Was One
Of the Takers at the Wool Grow
ers' Convention This Morning.
MIR. Gosney Is President of
the lIool Growers Asso-
citation of Arizona.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-19

OF Roswell, N. NJ, Is Here AS One OF
the Representatives From ChaVes
County to the sheep and Wool
Growers Convention. Mr.. Gar
rett Is a Heavy Dealer in
Fine Graded Sheep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
OUR GREAT LEASED WIRE SERVICE
STARTS NEXT SUNDAY.

Yesterday literally hundreds of congratulated the and
eseneS the announcement of the forthcoming installation
leased telegraph which will Morning
after the 3 September general recognition
had expected from the Albuquerque New Mexico
forward of the
larger have not been little
the hed but every one has been met with such cordial recognition and such universal
support from the people Albuquerque and the territory that doubts quickly
dEped
New Mexico newspaper field We have had that people
New Mexico cordially
have tried em although greatly
announcement the leased wire SERVICE sp
with enthusiasm.
With the leased wire almost thousand miles running editorial
the Morning Journal will be able deliver to the New Associated
report acknowledged
newspaper containing that report reach tem To the people Albuquerque
OF the other New deliver
rest the territory any
With the introduction the the Morning will reached the
limit development the telegraph We will reached the limit
the full report of the Associated the
Further
local and the New Mexico field This will me for first last the
time the Albuquerque and the southwest
the field When the
will with that the the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
LETTER WINS ACTION
AGAINST UNION MINERS
Organization Perpetually EnJOined
From Interfering width Opera
tlOn of Mines at Zeigler.

Springfield, Ills. Sept. 22.-Joseph
Letter. owner of coal mines at Zelg-
Ter. is victor over the miners union
In the contest which has been waged
for nearly two years in the United
States court for the southern district
of Illinois over the question of wheth-
er the miners union and its officers
should be perpetually enjoined from
interfering with the operation Of the
mines at Zelgler. Walter Mcclellan
Alien of this city, master in chief,
TO whom was referred the question
with orders TO take testimony in the
case and report to the court his find
ings. has filed that report with James
!. Jones, clerk of the circuit court.
and he finds that William Morris.
president of the sub-district of the
miners union and a number of other
officers and members of the locals In
that section Of the state were guilty OF
violating the Injunction OF Judge
Humphrey. restraining them from In
terferlng with the operation OF the
mines at Zelgler and that the injunc-
tion against them should be made per-
petual while In the case of a number
Of other defendants he finds them not
guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
Action of Henry DreyfuSs.
ArouseS People Of Gem City.
Who Threaten Him With Le-
gal Action,
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Alludes to Only Unpleasant In
cident Of the Day in Speech
Which Brings Ringing
Cheers From His Audience.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Soeorro, N NJ, Sept. 22.--No more
enthusiastic reception has ever beea
rendered to any man than the one Of
fered to Governor II. ]. Hagerman on
his arrival in Socorro today. The gov
ernor came to Socorro to hear certain
charges which have been preferred
against Sheriff LeandrO Baca and 9TH
er county officials; but the official visit
was turned into a reception by the
people of the town which could not
have been more cordial had the COVER
nor come as the invited guest of So
corro.
The town was gaily decorated in flags
and bunting in honor of the governor
and this decoration caused the one un-
toward incident of the day, which oc-
CURED before the governors arrival.
Shortly before the arrival of the
governors train, Henry Dreyfuss. pro-
bate judge of SOcorrO county, who IS
closely allied with the faction which Is
now doing what 1t can to embarrass
the governor in his effort to give New
Mexico a clean administration, became
angered al the elaborate preparations
made for the reception of the execu-
tive and in his anger tore down largo
American flag from the decorations IN
front of one of the business houses
tore the national emblem into pieces,
and breaking up the pole, threw the
pieces over a fence. Never in the his
tory of New Mexico has such an lnsnit
been offered TO the flag of the United
States and the action of Dreyfuss
aroused considerable feeling here. the
universal sentiment being that the Of
fcer should be prosecuted at the COM
ing session of the United States cours
The governor who was the guest of
the local Grand Army post at recep-
tion rendered him tonight IN the opera
house. delivered an eloquent address
to some two hundred and fifty guests
in the course of which he referred 20
the incident of the insult offered to the
flag dwelling feelingly upon the honor
and respect due to the national EN-
blem. In the course of his speech the
governor was frequently Interrupted
by loud and continued applause. He
referred to the day as one of the most
pleasant since his induction into office
The governor leaves on the morning
train for Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
Twenty-Si1th Annual
Mew MEXICO Fair Has
Been a Huge Success
Believed That With All Subscriptions In,
Fair Will Prove Financial Winner
Attendance Has Broken All Records

While the noise of the carnival was
at its height last night and while all
Albuquerque was engaged in enjoying
itself, a little company of tired men
gathered I'm the rear end of the Roth
enberg q Schloss cigar store, which
has been turned into fair headquur-
ters by Secretary Rosenwaid during
the rush of the big week. They were
the officers of the twenty-siXth an
nual fair, President Solomon Luna,
Manager p. f. McCanna and Secre-
tary d. $. Rosenwald. After d score
of horsemen had been settled with,
after prizes for this and that and the
other had been paid, aI;er the base
ball managers had registered their last
kick and had agreed that they didn't
have much to kick about, the thre4
officers sat down and sighed one long
continuous, harmonious sigh of peace
and contentment, for the big fair was
overall but paying the bills.
They agreed that the fair had not
been a failure, and everyone else VIII
agree that the fair has peen success,
visitor and home people alike.
The attendance not only on one
day, but on every day, has never been
equalled here before The crowds
from the outside have been enormous.
Even Mr.. McCanna who Is hard to
satisfy, agreed that no fault could be
found with the attendance. SO the
officers shook hands and went to bed
and to get the first nights sleep they
have had for IL solid N1apk
Il believe" said Manager McCanna
as he started for home. that with
all the outstanding subscriptions IN,
the fair will prove to have been a fin
ancial success. | believe we will play
even. But we are not done yet. and
every man who has a bill against the
fair association should get II on file at
once The first bills I'm will be the first
bills paid. and the quicl:er we get
them the better we will like It, FOR we
want to close the thing u9." Pres-
dent Luna and Secretary Rosenwuld
seconded the motion and went home.
Mr.. McCannas statement tnat the
fair will play even with all subscrip,
tions paid in, means good deal, 10"
II must be remembered that the fair
fthis year started out with a $4,000
debt on its shoulders, and If II has
paid that debt and has still come
out even II has done more than any
man familiar with the associations
affairs expected II to do. II is i'm
portant that every outstanding sub
scriptlon be paid In at once. and that
every outstanding bill be presented 10
the manager or the secretary. so that
the accounts of the association may
be closed up and report made a
once.
The fair this year has been pleasIng
to every one and the announcement
that II has been financial success al
so will come as the most pleasing news
OF all. Business men report to the fair
officers that they have enjoyed most
satisfactory week, that business has
been good and the opinion seems 10 ~
universal. Tho people at home aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23

those who were leaving for their
homes last night seemed entirely SAL
Isiied. There was lust the one worl
written everywhere, success" And -
when subscriptions are paid In AMI
bills paid out. no one will be surprised
II the fair is a winner on the money
side.
This fair has been run in the good
old-fashoned way. 1t has been full Of
the rush and 60 and spirit that always
means success i'm this town Every man
from the president to the last member
of the first committee has done his
best to make II go. Even the MonteZd-
ma ball. for the first time in its history
failed TO lose money The ball this
year came out even and little ahead
and Chairman O'Rielly e the bail
committee is one of the happiest mea
In town. 1t has been so In every de-
partment The spirit of success has
been abroad and the thing could have
only been forced into failure by an
earthurake
The man To whom officers and COM
mitteemen and every one else con-
nected with the association give credit
for the success of the twenty sixth
fair is p. f. McCanna, the manager
President Luna has worked hard. his
influence has been felt in every par-
of the territory In behalf Of the fair
Secretary Rosenwald has worked Just
as hard and as constantly for the asso-
citation, but the man who has directed
who has planned and arranged and
pressed al 1.-The buttons and pulled the
strings of the complicated fair ma
chinery Is Mr.. McCanna. Early and
late the manager has been at his desk.
In the field and at the grounds For
six months he has given his time and
his splendid executive ability almo@t
entirely To the making of this fair and
the results have been seen In the re-
cord breaking crowds. In the spirit VI
success which has inspired the whole
thing Mr.. McCanna brought TO The
fair this year not only the energy and
ability and long experience which ev-
cry ono who knows him soon comes to
feel. but he brought also the determi-
nation To make Il win, and II has won.
No fair manager before. however, has
ever had such whole hearted cooper
alton from fellow officers. committee.
men and everyone else along the liae
as has been shown this year and SO IL
would have been strange If the fair
had failed, The sheep growers con-
vention alone brought a thousand peo-
ple to Albuquerque last week and
President Luna was lndefatlgahle ~
his efforts to make that convention :he
success II proved u was SO with ev-
cry department through the week. The
parade of Thursday was several times
bigger than any one expected. The
baby show proved one Of the tremen-
dous drawing cards Of the week when
Il had been looked upon al first as a
minor detail. II was all due to the
good sklllful management and old ALI
buquerque spirit which worked for the
fair n the good old way.
All that remains to be done Is 10 pay
the bills and balance the account. then
Albuquerque can return TO the even
tenor Of her way and prosperous fall
aud winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
Negroes Pulled From Street
Cars by Furious Citizens ard
Beaten to Death With Clubs
and Stones.
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT
INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY
Most Terrible Race War ofiDe-
cade Turns Georgia City In,
to VeritabIe ShambIeS Sit
uation Desperate,

ATLANTA, Ga, Sent. 22.-Four at
Iempts at assault on white women by
negroes within or near the limits Of
the city today wrought white citizens
here to a high pitch of excitement to,
night. The assaults of the day follow
ed two others of similar nature with
in the week and at least half a dozen
others within the last two months and
brought q climax tonight AT mid
night Governor Terrell issued an order
calling out eight companies. of the
Fifth infantry and one battery of light
artillery.
This order was not issued until three
negroes had been killed and 15 taken
to the prisons FIVE of whom will die,
This includes only those cases 1f
which the police have official knowl-
edge. The local newspaper men say
the number Of dead Is larger
The mob began its work early in the
evening pulling negroes from sire Il
ears and beating them with clhbF,
bricks and stones. Negro men and wo-
men riding to their homes after the
work of the day were ruthlessly torn
from the cars OF attacked on Tue
streets. In few cases negroes retail
lated during the early part of the night
hut after 10 O'clock they were scarce
in public places The fire department
was called out to disperse the mob on
the streets. a street most frequented
by negroes and for a time seemed to
hold the crowd at bay.
The police reserves were called out
and will hold the situation until III
troops can be mObilized The mob
seemed to lack leadership and this
doubtless prevented greater slaughter
Reports are being received from the
outskirts of town of rloting and ne
groes are being killed and driven from
their homes. RumOrs have it that at
least 25 to 80 or more negroes have
been killed here tonight, but 1t is i'm
possible at this time to confirm these
reports. ...
All Is quiet in the central portion OF
the city at present but knots of people
are standing on the street corners and
apparently awaiting developments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
indications Are That Peace
Will Finally Be Secured
Without Intervention by the
United States.
ARMY AND NAVY WAIT
WORD TO ENTER FRAY
Preparations By War and
Navy Departments Most e.,
aborate Since Breaking Out
of Spanish War;

Havana, Sept. 22.-The indications
late tonight are that an end to the
Cuban war Is near and that peace will
be attained without the intervention of
the United States
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon and more than Il
score of leaders of the revolution he'd
a conference tonight and 1t was an
nounced that the latter had appointed
committee to represent the liberals
in conference.
The leaders told Secretary Taft that
all had agreed to abide by the judg-
ment of this committee in any peace
arrangement which 1t can make
through the American commissioners.
In the conference, which selected the
committee and later visited Secretary
Taft were five prisoners. including
Jose Miguel Gomez liberal candidate
for president in the last election, and
all the principal revolutionary gener-
ais. The committee consists OF Jose
Miguel Gomez, Juan Jualberto Gomez
ex-senator Montaguea Carlos Garcia,
Garcia Velez, Alfredo Zayas and Gen
eral Del Castillo. Among the generals
present were Pine Guerra, Machado,
Ferrara, Ashbert, Guas, Acosta and
Betancourt
The first conference between the
committee and Secretary Taft will he
held tomorrow
Secretary Taft expressed most hope
full views tonight concerning the situ-
alton, He said the leaders Of both par
ties we're Very optimistic. the rebtj
leaders frankly declaring their con-
viction that the war was over.
At the end of the conference the
prisoners in order to keep their parole
returned to prison In an automobile
escorted by Captain Mccoy.
Notwithstanding Secretary Tafts re-
quest of Friday, Acostas revolutionary
outposts were today less than mile
from Marlanoao. This served to create
general excitement In the village dur
ing. the afternoon and evening.
The feature of the day I'm this city
was a persistent rumOr that President
Palma had or was about to resign and
would take refuge tonight on board Il
warship. This was denied at the pal
ace as often as II was put forward. The
Associated Press Is creditably inform
ed that there was some contemplation
of such move, but that the change in
the outlook for a more favorable se--
tlement of the trouble made the ida
of President Palma's resignation out Of
the question.
All is quiet throughout the island
The rebels generally are strongly dis
posed to resume the warfare If the no.
gotiatlons fail or If their leaders be-
lieve they are unfairly treated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
EVERYTHING HANGS ON
CONFERENCE NOW UNDER WAY

Havana. Sept. 22.-Everything
hangs tonight upon a conference that
Is now proceeding at United States
Minister Morgan's home between Sec
retary of War Taft and Assistant Sec
retary of State Bacon, and the repre-
sentatives of the liberal leaders, the
prisoners under arrest as alleged con-
spirators. and the rebel field COM
manders.
Since the arrangements for this i'm
portant meeting were completed Sec
retary Taft had believed that there
was fair reason for expecting an out
come to the negotiations which would
lead to a settlement without the ne
cesslty of American Intervention.
Their expectations were rudely shat
tered this afternoon when the news
reached the mediators that the gov
ernment had refused to release the
prisoners In order that they might at
tend the conference tonight. and that
the prisoners themselves had refused
to accept these conditions. declining
absolutely to accept favors from the
present government. Secretary TAFT
took un the matter automatically,
with the result that Consul General
Steinhart and Captain Mccoy, military
aide to President Roosevelt drove In
an automobile to the preside here.
where they saw Secretary Montalvo
and got his consent for the release OF
Jose Miguel Gomez and four others
of the leading alleged conspirators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
BEVERIDGE FIRES FIRST
GUN IN MIDDLE WEST
Opens Republican Congressional Cam
pelgn In Auditorium in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. Ex-senator Albert
j. Beveridge of Indiana tonight
opened the republican congressional
campaign In the middle west by de-
liverIng an address in the auditorium
under the auspices of the Hamilton
club of this city
The hall was packed TO the doors
by the members of the club and
their friends, and the senator was
given an enthusiastic reception. A
short address by President Wetten OF
the club. preceded the speech OF SEN
ator Beyeridge. A large number OF
republican politicians were on the
platform during the meeting, among
them being Representative Campbell
of Kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-23
ONLY SEVEN KILLED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
list Of Injured at Jellico Reaches 1850,
Twenty of Whom viii
Likely Die.

Jellico. Tenn. Sept. 22.-Revised es-
Inmates of the dead, in consequence of
the terrible dynamite explosion at
this place yesterday, show only seven
fatalities instead of twelve, as was be-
lieVed yesterday.
The list of injured numbers fully
$50 and about twenty of these are so
severely wounded that some of them
may die. The property loss Is con-
servatively estimated at less than half
a million dollars.
Citizens of the town have begun
heroically the work of rehabilitating
and 1t is now believed they will be
able TO, cope with the situation with
out the necessity of outside aid.