davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
Court Begins the Trial Of
This One Particular
Point.
WHAT GARFIELD PROMISED
On This Promise Packers
We're Advised to Show
Their Books.
GARFIELD WILL PROBABLY. DIFFER

Chicago. Jan. 29.-All efforts by at
torneys in the packers case, to reach
an agreement upon the facts at issue,
having failed, the case was resumed
today and the taking of evidence was
commenced. The first witness was
Louis G. Krauthoff, of New York, for
merly general counsel for Armour &
Co. He was placed on the stand to
narrate his interview with Commits
sioner Garfield at the Chicago club,
April 13, 1905, when the packers al
lege that Garfield said certain things,
the import of which was that If he
received the information for which he
asked, the packers should never be
prosecuted criminally. Judge Hum
phreys ruled that If the packers had
diyulged evidence against themselves
under pressure from the government
it would be competent to show the
nature of the legal advice under which
the defendants were acting
Legal Adviser Testifes.
The witness described his meeting
with the commissioner as follows:
Charles G. Dawes telephoned me
and said that Mr.. Garfield was in the
city and asked If | desired to meet
him. | said that | would, and in COM
pany with Samuel McRoberts | called
at Dawes bank We went to the
Chicago club. | was introduced by
Dawes to Garfield. After some re-
marks Garfield opened the matter and
il was discussed nearly two hours.
Assurances Garfield Made.
Garfield stated in a formal way,
apparently careful in his language
substantially this: That the Martin
resolution imposed upon him the duty
of Investigating the packing industry;
that in order to do this he must have
access to the books of the packers
His purpose in coming to Chicago was
to gain this access. He said he had
held conferences with the president
and others In respect to this inyesti-
cation, and that 1t was of very great
Importance. He said he was partic-
ularly anxious that the investigation
should be fair, exhaustive and thor
ough, so that the usefulness OF the
department would be shown.
Advised to Show Book.
II knew the power of his Office an6
produced a pamphlet, report of the
secretarv of commerce and labor, anC
remarked that of course knew of his
power to get information. He agaiI
said he spoke for the president ant
that of course we would have the pro-
lection necessary under the law Great
ing his department:
81 told him if the law was valiC
there was no doubt he could compe
information; that if the results of thi'
submission to his requirements wer'
to be to furnish newspaper notoriet!
and litigation, would of course con-
test the law. He said that the lette
of the law protected my clients. HI
said his department was separate
from the department of justice ant
must necessarily be so, for if 1t wer'
known that his department was affil
lated with the department of justice
of course people would not give hin
information"
Krauthoff declared that acting ol
further assurance of protection from
Commissioners Garfield, he advises
Swift & Co.. Nelson Morris & Co
and Armour & Co., to submit thei
books to his investigation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
SKYSCRAPER BUILDINGS
CHANGE new YORK LIFE

Hudson to the Connecticut line and
beyond.
The steam railways. rapidly as they
increase their facilities, cannot keep
up with the suburban traffic. This
has shown the opportunity for high
speed electric railways. From the
terminus OF the Subway at 177th
street, a new road, the New York,
Westcnester and Boston, Is being built
TO consist of four tracks, over private
right Of way, and with no grade cross
ings.
This line will mark an epoch In
suburban transportation. II VIII be
OF as perfect construction as modern
engineering can make It. Penetrating
the heart Of beautiful Westchester
county, the road will run to Portchest-
er, on the New York Connecticut
boundary line, and to White Plains,
on the foot hills Of the Berkshires.
The line is being built for electric
express traffic, at a mile a minute;
locals viii run as fast as 45 miles an
hour. The whole line and branches
cover only SO miles. but it's road bed
and equipment are the same or better
than the steam railroads maintain.
With such roads as this the city can
be emptled of its out of town work
ers comfortably and quickly. The
old-style, one-oar trolley in suburban
traffic is giving away 10 the high
speed electric train. II the city OF the
future is 70 be only a workshop. the
new Westchester road SHOWS how the
workers viii go to and from their
labors. This Is the type OF railway
that will solve the problem OF over
population IN cities.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29

New York, Jan. Exchanges OF rev
olutionary significance are being made
in the condition of life in New York.
Skyscrapers are filling the narrow
confines OF Manhattan Island-slly-
scraper Offices, skyseraper apartment
houses, skyscraper colleges, sky
scraper churches-soon the city will
be a vast workshop with an over
whelming demand for numberless
trains to take the human workers to
their homes in the suburbs in light
ming like time.
To handle the local traffic from
points near the city, transportation
lines are constantly multiplying tneir
facilities by additional trackage, new
stations and under-river tunnels.
The New York Centrals huge new
station is rendered necessary mainly
by the crowding thousands who must
be brought TO and carried away from
the city morning and evening. The
Pennsylvania station, the foundation
for which now looks like the swath
OF a whirl wind through the densely
built up section of the west side, will
provide for only a tlthe of the army
that inyades the New York shore from
Jersey every morning only 20 swarm
back again at night.
When transportation plans now un-
der way are carried out, a map OF
Manhattan Island will look like a cen
tipede, from every side of which will
stream the lines indicating tunnels,
ferries and bridges, to Jersey, TO
Brooklyn, to Long Island City, and ad-
ditional lines OF rails TO the north
ward. spreading fan Ike from the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
CARNEGIE TECHNICAL
SCHOOL OPENED TODAY

their instruction in class room, draw
ing room and in lectures and one-third
in the shops. Students must be at
least sixteen years old.
The school does not attempt to de
yelop skilled mechanics, but offers a
course of instruction to supplement
the usual apprenticeship, strengthen
the reasoning faculties and teach both
the theory and practice of the trades
to those who are gaining their knowl.
edge through practical operation
while engaged in their daily employ,
ment, This system OF instruction IS
adapted primarily TO those pursuing
mechanical occupations, and will ad
vance them along their chosen lines
enabling them to qualify for higher
positions when opportunity affords
and 10 further develop their talent
and natural skill. The attendance al
the opening OF the school today was
greater than had been expected anc
additional matriculations viii be made
during q next few days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29

the dead general. The body lay in
state from 10 o'clock this morning
until o'clock this afternoon, at St.
Johns church. At 2 o'clock brief SER
vices were conducted and the solemn
procession for the cemetery started.
After the casket was lowered into the
ground a squad fired three volleys
over the grave and taps were sounded.
Personally General Wheeler was a
small man, weighing abont 10 pounds.
He was the very personiflcation OF en-
ergy and nerve force. His every ac-
tion either in speech or movement was
quick, nervous, but the result of de-
liberation. He was courteous south
ern gentleman. very companionable,
and very interesting in conversation.
His efficient and patriotic service in
the war with Spain and his long and
efficient service in the house of rep
resentatives for 1S years won for him
public favor and the private esteem
of all who were personally acquainted
with him.-Editor.l
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29

organization of which he is the head
Colonel Mann is a hale and bluff
looking man, well into the COS. He
has a great deal of white beard and
is much given TO cardinal neckties. He
was most carefully groomed and got
ten up for his appearance in the wit.
ness seat. His trousers and frock
coat were dark. and relieved by a
snowy waistcoat. He carried his
overcoat jauntily over his arm when
approaching the chair, and held his
silk hat in his hand. After seating
| himself comfortably and leaning well
back, ne thought better of his posi-
tion and moved to the edge of his
chair. He squirmed continually while
giving his testimony.
Norman Hapgood, whose paragraph
is responsible for all the light that
the public has had in the Town Topics
| scandal, was an interested listener tS
! all that went on. He Is tall and del
icatc. possibly IN Ills lrst 'ao's.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
POPULARITY OF FREE
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY

Washington, D. c., Jan. ga de-
termined effort will be made during
the present session OF congress TO OBJ
tain a sufficient increase in the postal
appropriation 10 make 1t possible 10
extend the rural free delivery system
over a much larger area than hereto
fore. The friends of the system point
to the remarkable growth of the sys-
TEN. its popularity and immense value
TO the rural communities. On the last
day of June OF last year the service
was i'm operation on 32,121 rural
routes, from 1889 distributing OF
fices. From the reports OF rural car
riers which have been compiled in
the Divion of Rural Delivery, It is
shown that more than one billion
pieces of mail were handled by the
carriers in the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1905, or, to be more exact,
I 1887 7057,711.
The number OF pieces of mail de-
! liyered and collected, of the various
| classes. the value Of stamps cancelled,
| the value Of stamps sold, and the num-
| ber of money orders sold. bu rural
carriers. is indicated in the follow
/ ing statement. Registered mail
pieces delivered and collected, 1851
| 500: letters and postals delivered and
collected, 462,124.2Sf; newspapers and
neripdicaIs collected and delivered
| 775 6gq. PSI; circulars, delivered and
collected. l2l70l ,43O; packages. &C..
! 384.SG3. Grand total, 1887 7,05I7T
Value of stamps cancelled, $3.42l,.
/ S57.OI: value Of stamps sold, $3,34s.-
471.27: number OF money orders sold
! 1850.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
JAPANESE BUDGET IS
NOW QUITE LARGE

Toxic Jan. 29-The budget which
has been introduced In parliament,
has not caused any surprise. It shows
that the expenditures for the next
fiscal year are estimated at $515,00O,-
900, including $115,OOO,OOO for ordin-
ary administrative expenses. The or
binary receipts are estimated at $780,
100000. The deficit OF more than
$395O0O 900 will be met in part by the
war taxes and the sale of surplus war
material, leaving a balance of S2l5,-
100000 10 be liquldated mainly by
the proceeds Of a loan. OF this bal
ance. g-5OOO0OO, which is 10 be de-
voted TO the payment OF rewards, will
b. paid IN bonds. The government
also expects to receive about 100000
600 from other sources, principally
from the Russian government, in
paymsrt OF the cost of maintaining
Russian prisoners OF war in Japan.
The loan 10 be floated viii approx
innate about 100000. The esti-
--o.-s % not include the expenses TO
bee incurred IN the development OF
Korea and Manchuria.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29

Osborne, 1t would have been no more
man humanely feminine IL pretty Mrs.
Collier had not smiled.
When the protesting colonel at
tempted to defend his lifelong friend
ly associate" Justice Deuel., on the
scandal gossiping paper, he rasembled
human Niagara. Words, words,
words poured from his mouth with a
volume that fell into a whiskered
whirlpool below. When he was asked
the simplest question he attempted to
lose himself, or perhaps his listeners,
in food of answers.
Over and over again Colenel Mann
protested that he was reformer OF
the deepest dye; that everything that
his paper printed was with motives
for truth and goodness. He told OF
the vast sums that had been given
up to him, but those who sent the
thousands of dollars, he assured Dis
trict Attorney Jerome we've most anx
| ious to become stockholders in the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
SANTA FE SUFFERS
FATAL COLLISION
Three Train Men Killed and
Four Passengers Seri-
Ously Hurt.
IN EARLY MORNING HOURS
Freight and Passenger COIlided
With Loss OF Life and
Property.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-Train No. 6
of the Santa Fe, bound for Denver
met freight No. 33 in a head-on col
lision at 5:25 this morning, a mile and
a half east of Bdelstein, Ill. The sta
ton is LAP miles west of Chicago
Three of the train crew were killed
and three badly injured. Only four
passengers were seriously hurt. EN-
gineer Shea OF the passenger, Fire
man COggins of the freight, and
Brakeman Hotlef Of the freight, are
the dead.
The property loss was great. Three
express cars and one freight car were
burned and three engines were smash
ed beyond repair.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 29.-The first
department OF the school for apprent-
ices and journeymen was opened here
today in connection with the Carnegie
Technical School, Three years courses
in this school are offered to students
desiring to pursue studies preparing
them for service in any of the follow
ing occupations: Machinists, pattern
makers. bricklayers, molders, black
smiths. plumbers, electrical wiremen,
sheet metal and cornice workers and
sign painters. In every instance pref
erence will be given to students who,
when applying 10 the various classes
for admission. are already al work as
apprentices or journeymen The in
struction includes mechanical drawing
and mathematics, shop practice and
theory underlying the practice. Ap-
prentiees will receive two-thirds OF
their instruction In their several shops
and onethird divided batween lee
lures. class room and drawing room.
JourneymeR will receive two-thirds OF
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
MAoooN HANDS BlGELoW
a FEW GENTLE RAPS.

New York, Jan. y9.-GOyernOr Chas.
e. Magoon, of tine Panama canal zone,
who arrived from Co on yesterday on
his way to WASHINGTON, talked with
reporters about the recently publish
ed article by Poufney Bigelow, on
conditions in the canal zone. He said
that Bigelow's visit was very brief
He reached Colon 40 10 o'clock on the
morning of THANKSGIVING day, caught
the train that landed in Panama at T.,
remained there an hour and a half
and returned to Colon. He left the
isthmus at 2:10 the next day. AS IL
was holiday no one was working.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
MORE MONEY FOR
ELECTION EXPENSES

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 29.-The
jcint statehood bill reported to the
senate today has no material amend
ment on the Arizona end, save that 1t
gives s175,000 to pay for elections.
The concensus OF opinion is that the
bill will pass the senate, but it will
require work
Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill to make the Seventh judicial dis
trlct in New Mexico. Senator Elkins
escorted Manderfeld TO the White
House.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
AGED TRAGEDIENNE
HAS HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Rome, Jan. 29. Adelaide Ris-
tori. the famous Italian tragedy queen,
Is celebrating her eighty-fourth birth
day today, and all Italy paid homage
to the venerable artist. Letters and
kilograms of congratulation arrived
for her from all parts of the world
and with them many rare and costly
presents from her admirers, who are
scattered all over the globe. Many of
the letters and gifts csme from Am
erica.
In the evening there will be spec
ial performance in honor OF the tra-
gedienne at the Teatro della Vaila-
All fashionable Rome viii be present
and many of the most distinguished
dignitaries of the city will sit with
Nine. Ristori and other members OF
her family in her loge. The most fam-
GUS actors of Rome will take part In
the performance, which will be in the
nature OF an ovation for the great
actress, now Marquise del Grillo. The
many beautiful gifts received by the
tragedienne will be exhibited on the
stage.
Nine. Ristori was born at Cividale.
Italy. On her first appearance in Paris
in 1855, she was harshly criticised for
posing as the rival OF Rachael. then at
the height of her fame. Ristori W
on popular favor, however, and every
where. especially in the United States.
she was received with enthuiasm.
Among her leading parts were Fran
cesca dl Rimini. Maria Stuart. Pia del
Tolomei. Myrrha, Phaedra, Judith and
Lady Macbeth. The last character she
played I'm America with Edwin Booth.
She retired from the English stage In
1878, but has since then appeared in
AnIr
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
At McKlnIey,s ohio Home.

Canton. O., Jan. 29.--The anniver-
sary of the late President McKinley's
birthday was celebrated generally in
this city today. There were special
memorial services in nearly all the
churches this morning, and masses of
floral gifts, mostly carnations, Presi-
dent McKinley's favorite flower, were
deposited at the foot of the Mckinley
monument. Nearly everybody wore
carnations in honor Of the assassin
ated president.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
TWO LANDLORDS ARE
KILLED IN RUSSIA
Dragged By RevOlutiOnists
From Their Carriage
and 'ButChered.
A MINISTER IS ATTACKED
Only His Courage Prevented His
Assassination by
Crazy Man.
| MINISTER IS ATTACKED

Copenhagen, Jan. 29.-An attempt
to shoot NJ. Alberti, minister OF jus
tice, was frustrated today by the
bravery Of the minister, who grappled
with his assailant and wrested the
revolver from him. The minister's as
sailant was Immediately arrested. He
was a former insurance agent named
Boye, who had been sentenced for
burglary, despite his protests of limo
cence. The friends of the prisoner
say he had become unbalanced In
mind by his alleged wrongful impris
onment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29

some, we'll groomed husband, in whose
weekly appeared the article of which
Justice Deuel. complained.
Mrs. Robert Collier was Sarah Van
Allen until very few years back
Her mother was an Astor When she
chose to make love match with a
man who was not strictly of the ultra
exclusive set. Town Topics acted as
though it was personally affronted
On the slightest provocation it wrote
blistering paragraphs of Mrs. Collier
Witnessing Colonel Mann's flesh fair
ly creeping under the lash OF Jim
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
KANSAS WANTS BIG
ANNIVERSARY EAR.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-More than
one hundred and fifty delegates, rep
resenting various cities and towns in
Kansas, met to-day in Representative
Hall IN accordance with a call sent
out from tere, to consider the propo-
sition of celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary of Kansas statehood by a
large exposition In the year 1911. a'he
plan has been agitated for some time,
but not until lately have the citizens
in general shown any enthusiasm for
1t. The outlines Of the plan are still
rather hazy, but 1t is expected that
some more definite suggestions will
be made in the course of the deliber-
ations and that il will be definite
enough to form a basis for a more
definite program.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
STANDARD OIL CASE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

New York, Jan. 29.-Henry Woll-
man, in whose law office Attorney
General Hadley Of Missouri took his
testimony in the pr1ceedings against
the Standard OIL company, stated yes
terday that he had no information as
to when Justice Gildersleeye would
announce his decision in the contempt
proceedings agans- II. II. Rogers. II
mad been INTENDED BY Hadley to re-
sumo taking testimony in this city to-
morrow, but important matters in Mis-
souri, have caused him 10 adjourn the
case to February ~.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
LAID TO REST
WITH HONORS
For the Hero of Two
Wars Taps Have Been
Sounded.
THE LAST SALUTE FIRED
Small Of Stature He Had
Lions Heart for Duty's
Demand.
THE NATION HONORS HIS VIRTUES

Washington, Jan. 2s.-with. full
military honors, the body of Gen
Joseph Wheeler. veteran of two wars,
was laid to rest today in the national
cemetery at Arlington. Homage was
paid by both the blue and the gray.
The veterans of the two conflicts in
which General Wheeler distinguished
himself. personal friends. representa-
tives of both branches of congress
and many citizens joined with the ma
tions military in paying tribute to
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
Statehood Bill Was Re-
ported From Senate
Committee Today.
CHANGES ARE UNIMPORTANT
lmbOden and Hill, Denver
Bank WreCkers, Denied
habeas Corpus.
CASE OF ANTHONY MICHALLEK

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
statehood bill was favorably reported
to the senate today by Beveridge,
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, by which the bill had been un-
der consideration in committee for
three days. No announcement was
made by Beveridge in reporting the
bill. Patterson of Colorado, from the
territories committee, gave notice that
there would be minority report.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
IMBoDEN AND HILL
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The supreme
court of the United States today re-
fused to grant leave to Leonard limbo
den and j. A. Hill, to file petitions for
under sentence of Imprisonment for
ten years in the Colorado penitentiary
on the charge of wrecking bank in
Denver.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
REVoLUTIoNlsTs KILL
A COUNT AND A BARON.

Iakum, CORTLAND, Jan. 29.-Count
Frederick LamsdOrff and Baron
Roenne, two of the most prominent
land owners of this district, while out
driving yesterday were attacked by a
band Of reyolutionists, pulled from
their sleigh and murdered. Count
Lamsdorff is not the foreign minister
OF LAe same name.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
BIG STRIKE IMMINENT IN
NEW YORK BUILDING TRADES

New York, Jan. ia Strike en-
bracing 10000 men and involving the
entire building industry of New York
is being aimed at the city by the
structural steel workers here, who
have been on an unsuccessful strike
for the past seven weeks. They say
that such a step is necessary to pre-
serve their waning organization from
complete ruin. Next Friday will de-
eide the fate of the proposed strike
Back of all is the question of the open
ShOD
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
GALLUP GETS FLOW
OF ARTESlAN WATER
MulIhOlland Goes For II and
Finds 1t in Dakota
Sandstone.
1T COSTS FOUR THOUSAND
Less Than thousand Feet Deep
but the Water Is Pure
and Soft.
Special TO The Evening Citizen.

Special TO The Evening Citizen.
Gallup, N. NJ. Jan. 29.-An artesian
flow of water was struck at the city
well today at a depth of 1000 feet.
The flow is from the Dakota sand
stone. The total cost is $4,000. The
water was obtained in the Puerco var
ley. Mulholland, the driller, says that
the flow will increase with depth.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-29
ANOTHER AND LATER
ACCOUNT GIVEN.

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Gallup, N. NJ, Jan. 29.-At 10
o'clock this morning an artesian flow
of water was struck at depth OF 964
feet in the new well which the town
is having sunk. The flow Is light, but
II is thought that a few more feet will
hit the vein. As the water is soft
and of good quality it will be a great
blessing to the town II a strong and
permanent flow Is secured.