davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27
Borely Find. an Opening.

Griggs-Borely has got a job at last.
He's working now in Hicks livery sta
Bile.
Briggs-What doing?
Grisgs- Hicks has some horses that
won't take the bit. SO Borely has to talk
to them till they yawn.-Boston Tran
script.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27
ObIiEfnE.

Miss Flurtle-What are you turning
the gas down FOR?
Jack Nervey-I'm going to kiss you.
Miss Flurtie-I'd just like to see
you!
jack Nervey- Oh, in that case, I'll
Just leave the light up.-Philadelphia
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27
On the Face OF 1t.

The photographer was thoughtfully
surveying a row Of pictures he had
taken of d number Of patrons.
"There Is no denying the fact" he
muttered, there are some ugly features
IN this Observation-Disclosures American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27
InauIt nnd Repnrtee.

The difference between reparhs and
Insult depends on whether you or the
other man makes the remark.-Hfa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27

A man who is unable to hear money
talk is always watching to see If it VIII
not make signs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27

Night has Its uses and abusesHliho
wise the morning after.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27

Lydia e. pinkhamss Vegetable COMPOUND succeeds Where Others FT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
FIERCE FIGHT
WITH BANDIT
RUSSIAN BANK ROBBERY
COSTS FOUR MORE LIVES

HelsingfOrs. Finland. March H.
The pursuit of the bandits who last
Monday night entered the Russian
state bank here. killed the guardian
and secured S37 500. resulted today IN
another highly dramatic incident AMI
cost four more lives at TammersfOrs.
where two of the fugltlVes were cor
nercd. One of the bandits got pos
session of the town hall and held II
for hours, hut finally was subdued by
IA stream of water directed By the fire.
.nen.
While Commissary Of Police Ba-
lushin was examining the captives,
one Of them grabbed revolver from
the belt of the chief of police ard
with II killed BaIushln. The bandit
then dashed upstairs, where he barri-
caded himself in a room commandinl~
the stairs and lobby and the street
outside. Then he defied the police for
three hours, meanwhile harangulng
from the windows a crowd of thous-
ands Of persons, many Of whom were
In sympathy with his soclallstit
speech Two policemen who tried to
pick off the desperate from a house
opposite, were killed by the bandit.
who was an excellent marksman. Af-
ter all other resources had been ex-
hausted the fremen were called out
and poured flood of water into the
window. simultaneously a picked
band of police and iremen stormed
tho sfatra Dna of the asqailfn0 Marty
was killed and nine were wounded be-
fore the bandit, who fought desperate
~ with big knife could be overpow.
cred.
The robbber. who Is a Dorpat black
smith. boasted of membership In the
Baltic revolutionary committee. and
said the robbery Of the Russian state
.hank was committed to swell the rev.
|olutionary war fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
BIG BLIZZARD
SWOOPS OUT
OF NORTH
PASSENGER TRAIN LOST IN
DRIFTS IN WYOMING
Fierce Snow Storm in Colorado
Reaches New Mexico
Wires Down.

Denver, Colo, March IA blizzard
swept down from Wyoming today and
reports from as far south as the New
Mexico line show that the storm had
progressed that far tonight A high
wind drove the shot-like snow into
drifts causing considerable trouble to
railroad and other traffice. The tenn
perature was not affected to the eX-
tent usually resulting from blizzard
conditions and nowhere has zero
weather yet been reported. The only
serious interruption to railroad traffic
thus far reported was on the Cheyenne
and Northern. running northbound
from Cheyenne. Wyo. The northbound
train which left Cheyenne this MORN
ing became blockaded somewhere be-
tween that point and Iron Mountain.
The train has thirty passengers
aboard No communication has been
had with it since some time this morn
ing on account of the wrecking Of tel
egraph lines. only one wire is work
ing out of Cheyenne tonight-the one
running east along the Burlington
road.
Linemen attempted to repair the
damaged wires today. but the blinding
storm made outdoor work impossible.
The storm today was welcomed by
farmers and stockmen generally in
Wyoming and Colorado, because of the
fact that months OF extremely dry
weather during the winter had about
ruined the ranges II is feared, how
ever, that there may be serious stock
losses from the sudden change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
STUYVESANT FISH LEADS
POLICY MOVEMENT

New York. March 1.-Stuyvesant
Fish, president of the Illinois Central
railroad and until recently trustee
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
and a member of the Mutual's investi-
eating committee. probably will head
polieyholders' movement in that
company for investigation and reform
1t was practically settled today that
Mr. Fish will lead a committee of pol
icyhOlders of the Mutual in the Unit
ed States and Europe
Invitations to prominent policyhold-
ers in all parts of the United States
were mailed today and many accept
ances are expected by those in charge
of the movement.
The proposed committee will work
Independently of the so-called Gov
ernors and Lawson" committee. n
Cady Herrick, who was one of the
counsel to the Truesdale committee
until Mr. Fish withdrew. will be re-
tanned as one of the legal advisers to
the international committee. Samuel
Untermyer will be associated with him
and other imminent counsel will DE
engaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
f FUNERAL Of
HENDERSON
IMPOSING
SIX WAG0NL0ADS OF FLOWERS
FOLLOW BODY OF STATESMAN
Dubuque and State Of Ohio Pay Trb.
ute to Worth Of Ex-Speaker
Of the House.

Dubuque, Ia, March 1.-The funer-
al of former Speaker David II. Hender-
son was held here this afternoon Bus
mess was suspended during the hours
Of the funeral and for five minutes fol-
/ lowing the commencement of services
the bells I'm every church IN Dubuque
tolled. During the morning the body
lay in state. the Dubuque military
company acting as guard of honor.
There were six wagonloads of flowers.
George ID. Perkins. of Sioux city, a
former colleague in congress, pro-
nounced the eulogy.
The G. A. r. took charge of tho
body after the services at the church.
A riderless horse bearing soldier
accoutrements was led behind the
hearse.
Services at the grave In Linwood
were conducted by the Knights Tenn
par and the G. A. r.. A military
squadron fired three volleys over the
grave and sounded taps. The Iowa
general assembly was represented ut
the funeral by the committees headed
by Lieutenant Governor Herrlott and
Speaker Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Trustees of Mutual
Life Are Making it
Caloric for McCurdy
Suits Brought Against Former President
Fish Heads the PolicyholderS Reform.

New York, March Suits have all
ready been instituted by the trustees
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
against former President Richard A.
McCurdy. former General Manager
Robert H. McCurdy and the firm of
Charles II. Raymond & CO.. formerly
general agents for the Mutual, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
board of trustees today These suits
were began some time ago, upon the
advice of Joseph II. Choate Mr.
Choate's formal report was not made
to the trustees until today but the
suits were began upon a preliminary
expression of his views made by Mr..
Choate before the completion of his
formal opinion.
The trustees at their meeting today
accepted the designations of Effing-
ham b. Morris of Philadelphia. and
Stuyvesant Fish, and after considering
the report of the Armstrong investi-
eating committee, which was recently
submitted to the legislature, adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That so much of the re-
port of the committee as recommends
remedial legislation be referred to the
president and counsel, with authority
to appear before the legislature at
any hearing on the bills introduced by
the committee and to present such
facts and considerations as in their
judgment may most effectively protect
the interests of the company and It's
policyholders
Resolved, That as to the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
NanChaRg Disturbance Purely
Local Affair.
CHINESE GOVERNOR ATTEMPTED
TO PUT STOP TO THE RIOT
Chinese Soldiers Escorted Mission
aries to Safety--No Sign
Of General Rising.

Shanghai, March 1.-THE following
account of the recent attack on for
eign missionaries at Nan Chang, a city
of 100000 inhabitants. has been re-
ceived.
Fifteen Methodist twelve English
protestants and fourteen French Cath
olic missionaries were in the city on
last Thursday night when the French
Catholics had a quarrel with an off
cial over a suit for the possession of
property. Great excitement prevailed
on Friday A mass meeting was held
on Saturday and was followed on Sun
day by a riot. during which the prop
erty of the Catholics was burned. Tho
protestants took refuge in the adjoin-
ing houses of Mr., Kingman. The
house was burned, and six priests and
two Of the Kingman family were
killed
The Chinese governor attempted to
check the riot and rescue the mission
aries. The men of the Methodist mis-
sion, aided by the Chinese soldiers.
took their school girls to Chinese
homes in the city and brought Misses
Hoyt and Kahn from hospital. All
took refuge in Milo river, i'm a launch
which was furnished by the Chinese
officials. The launch waited until
Chinese soldiers brought the remain
ing missionaries at daylight on Mon
day. The launch reached Kiu Kiang
on Tuesday. The wounded Kingman
girl died on the way The Chinese
could have blocked the passage of the
launch during the twelve hours jour
ney down the narrow, shallow river,
but they were friendly. Rev. A. p.
Quirmbach, of the Methodist missions.
remained at Nan Chang to care for
property. He is under protection cf
the governor and is probably safe,
Rev Spencer Lewis. superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal mission at
Chun King wired Consul General Rod
gers at Shanghai on Sunday, warning
Of the disaster. and wired the facts 90
Bishop Bashford. on Monday Cap
tain Fletcher, commanding the Amer
lean ships, had the location of every
American missionary i'm the Yang Tse
valley After consultation on Moudav.
Captain Fletcher ordered the gunboat
El Cano from Nan King to meet the
fugitives at Hiukang or POyang lake.
They were met at Kukiang. The
cause of the riot was local Serious
blame attaches to the French Catho-
Hes. Chinese friendly to the mission
tries object to the priests exercising
civil functions.
There is much discussion through
out China, but there is no indication
of general uprising against for
egners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
BED | A N IN
SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Ohio. March AFTER Il
day Of quiet from the mob which has
held sway for two nights, this even
ing was ushered in with indications
that more depredations against the
colored population Of the city had
been planned for tonight Antlclpat-
ing that the attack If made would be
in the vicinity Of Section street, i
squad Of soldiers was sent to that 10.
cality at 1890 o'clock. Just before their
arrival crowd Of rioters sprang from
the house of Pearl Howard against
which threats had been made. The
house had been set on fire. but the
troops sent in an alarm and the struc.
ture was only slightly damaged The
rioters escaped.
AS precautionary measure the ma.
chine guns and a company OF troops
have been posted at the court house
and iail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
IT MUST BE REGULATION
OR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Washington, March 1.-The discus
sion Of the railroad rate question In
the senate was continued today by Mr.
Dolliver who spoke in support uf the
Dolliver-H Hepburn bill, He said that
the bill was intended merely to sun
plement the existing Interstate com
merce law and contended for it5 val
idity from constitutional noint of
view. predicting that government own
ership of the railroads would be fore
ed upon the country If congress did
not meet the present demand for reg
ulation.
Mr.. Dolliver was not questioned and
when he concluded the remainder Of
the day was devoted to the bill pro-
Tding for the settlement of the al
fairs of the five civilized tribes of Indi-
ans after the termination of their tri-
bal relations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Dronned ns a Deserter.

Washington, March First Lieu
tenant Arthur II. Freshwater. 29th
infantry has been dropped from the
rolls of the army. by direction Of the
president, for desertion, under section
1929, revised statutes. having been
absent without leave three months.
Lieutenant Freshwater disappeared
from his station at Fort Bliss. Tex.
after charges had been preferred
against him for embezzlement and
other financial irregularities, and II
appears that he went into Mexico.
The law cited provides for the drop
ping, for desertlon. OF any officer who
shall be absent without leave three
months. Lieutenant Freshwater served
as an enlisted man in the 9Th cavalry
from May, 1898. to August, 1909,
when appointed second lieutenant.
18th infantry. He was promoted to
be first lieutenant, 29th infantry. Sep
tember 2S. 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
House Passes Appropriation
Bill for Army.
ALSO FORAKER MEASURE TO
MARK CONFEDERATE GRAVES
Alleged Powder Trust Gets Heavy
Scoring in Debate, but Dem
oCrats Get Turned Down.

Washington, March 1.-The house
today passed the army appropriation
bill, also the Foraker bill providing
for the marking of the graves of Con-
federate dead buriedNin the North.
The discussion developed a unanimous
sentiment in favor of marking Confed-
crate graves, and as the bill had, dur
ing the morning session, of the mill
tary committee, received favorable
action, it was brought i'm by Mr.. Prince
and passed unanimously and amid APP
plause on both sides of the house
Points of order made to the provisions
for cable ship for the Atlantic coast
and to a ship for mine planting on the
Pacific coast eliminated those provi-
sions from the appropriation bill. The
alleged powder trust came i'm for a
scoring in debates and the democratic
endeavor to have the government be-
gin the manufacture of its own pow
der consumed some time, but met a
defeat both on points of order and Il
nally by direct vote.
The army bill as passed carried
something more than S69,O00.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
MAGYARS
GROAN UNDER
OPPRESSION
AbSO|uliSm Of Crown Grows
Extreme.
PUBLIC MEETINGS FORBIDDEN
PRESS FREEDOM CURTAILED
New Commercial Treaties Between
Austria-Hungary and European
Countries in Effect

Vienna. March 1.-The new COM
mercial treaties between Austria-Hun-
gary and Germany. Italy, Russia and
Belgium. and also the new Austro-
Hungarian autonomous tariff on
which the treaties were based, became
effective today The dual monarchy
thereby enters on a new period OF
commercial relations with foreign
countries, particularly the neighboring
states of central Europe. The tariff
treaties were destined to give increas-
ed protection to Austro- Hungarian
agricultural and manufacturing inter-
ests. for the tariff increases duties not
only on manufactured goods. but also
on all sorts of provisions. The salts
faction with the treaties is general. II
is recognized they will hold Austria
Hungary together at least economi-
cally, for they period they will endure,
namely. twelve years.
The recent trouble between Austria
Hungary and Servia regarding the lat
ter's secret customs union with Bull
garia has been adjusted, and Austria
Hungary will soon complete treaties
with Serva and the other Balkan
states
Trade between the United States
and Austria Hungary continues under
the treaty of 1929, under which tho
United States gets the most favored
nation treatment.
The aforementioned treaties were put
through without giving the Hungarian
oh n
selves with the matter. They We're
simply signed by the Austrian and
Hungarian ministers as imperative
state business. This action is part Of
what is declared to be the crowns ab-
solutism in Hungary, which is daily
taking more extreme forms. The
street sales OF all newspapers have
been forbidden and the crown is cred
tably reported to have in contempla-
ton various other measures destined
TO hinder or destroy the efficiency of
the press in reaching the public. Op-
preston in the autonomous county
governments Is being continued. Pub
lie meetings are being forbidden, AMI
one former deputy has been arrested
on a charge of treason because of a
speech which he delivered before a
political club.
The course Of future events in HUI
gary depends largely upon the extent
to which the Hungarian people will
endure the measures put into opera
ton by the crown. which curtails or
destroys the liberties which they pre-
viously enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Hearst Turned Down.

Albany, N. Y, March l.--Attorney
General Mayer announced today he
had denied the application of william
r. Hearst, demanding the attorney be-
gin proceedings to annul the charter
of the Inter-Borough Metropolitan
Holding company, under which the
merger Of the New York Traction
company Is intended to be effected.
The attorney general holds the pre-
posed merger will constitute a monop-
oily Of the present elevated, surface
and subway system In Manhattan and
the Bronx but that such monopoly
In street transit is permissible under
the state laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
BILL To
PASS SENATE
UNAMENDED
President viii Not Help 10
Secure Appeal Clause.
ONLY THING THAT BLOCKS
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT II
ForIorn Hope Of Opponents Of Meas
ure Lies in Democrats, Who Are
Yet Uncertain Quantity.
ONLY THING THAT BLOCKS
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT I

Washington, March THAT the
railroad rate bill will be passed by the
senate practically as it came from the
house is an admission that the oppo-
nents of the measure areyalmost ready
to make. 1t was admitted today that
they cannot hope for any assistance
from the president in getting an
amendment for judicial review of or
ders of the Interstate commerce
commission.
The president made this clear to
Senators Crane and Spooner today
TIN only hope left to the opponents
of the measure is i'm the democrats
They have not definitely determined
what the party position will be toward
such an amendment. but il is admitted
that more than half of the minority
favor passing the bill exactly as 1t
came from the house
The railroad rate bill for several
days has been regarded as the one
measure standing in the way of an
early adjournment of congress Onc
of the leading republican senator's, a
member of the steering committee. de-
clared today that "the Philippine tariff
bill, the statehood bill and the Santo
Domingo treaty are all dead" He
qualified his statement concerning the
statehood bill by saying that he meant
that the friends of the bill could not
pass it without the Foraker amend
ment, providing for submission to the
votes of the people Of New Mexico and
Arizona separately the question
whether they should have joint state
hood. A poll Of the senate today show
ed that If voted upon now the Foraker
amendment would win furty-elght 20
forty providing the entire vote of the
senate was cast
A vote on the Philippine tariff bill IN
committee is scheduled for tomorrow.
A hasty poll of the senate taken today
indicates that II brought to vote the
Philippine tariff bin viii be defeated
by much larger vote than was found
for the Foraker amendment to the
statehood bill. In the event the bill Is
defeated i'm the committee the oppo-
nents have expressed the intention OF
making motion in the senate to have
the committee discharged from further
consideration of the measure, and thus
finally dispose of it by test vote On
such a motion.
Practically all of the senate leaders
concede that the Santo Domingo treaty
will be defeated If brought to a vote,
and the plan generally favored is to
defeat the treaty as early as possible
and thus avoid continued discussion
of 1t.
Under this general program outlined
by the senate republican leaders q
great amount of expected oratory
would be eliminated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Hylnnd Gets Decision.

Denver. Col. March dick Hy-
land of San Francisco, was awarded
the decision over Martin Devaney ~
Denver i'm the fourth round of 4
scheduled twenty-rouud bout here to-
night. Hyland outclassed the local
man completely. Devaney was in dis
tress al the close of the third round
from Hyland's terrific body smashe7
and in the beginning of the fourth
held on so repeatedly that Referee
Rob stockton awarded the fight to
Hyland.
In the preliminaries Bob Watkins
knocked out Posey Kid in the first
round. Young Garvey knocked out
Jack Downey in the second round and
IN the semi-fnal Kid Force and
Young Erlenborn fought a hotly con-
tested ten-round draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Jail Not Fit for AssnssIns.

Boise, Idaho, March Warden T.
L. Whitney OF the state penitentiary
today filed his returns TO the writs OF
habeas corpus issued In the cases Of
Charles IT. Meyer william d. Hay
wood and George Pettibone, charged
with the murder OF Frank Steunen-
berg. Warden whitney sets up that
he is holding the prisoners for Sheriff
Nichols, OF Canyon county. an order
having been entered by the probate
court In Canyon county that the Jail Of
that county at Caldwell was an unfit
place In which TO hold them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Trial of the Washington.

Washington. March Like her sis
ter ship, the Tennessee. the United
states armored cruiser Washington is
to he sent out on her official trial trip
without first having builders pre-
liminary run off the Delaware capes.
She will be the first ship of war ever
turned out by her builders, the New
York ship and Engine Building CO.
from its yards in South Camden. That
they have decided to dispense with Il
preliminary run is indicative of the
confidence of the officers that she will
easily be able to come up to her con-
tract requirements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
The ChInese IndemnIty.

Washington. March 1.-THE latest
rerorts of the financial agents who
are charged with the collection of the
indemnity to the United States on
account Of the Boxer outbreak shows
that so far not enough money has
been collected to defray the approved
claims Of American missionaries, so
that it Is at least premature 10 disN1ss
the advisablity OF returning to China
any undlstributed balances OF the total
Indemnity of S170OO,0OO which. by
the way. will not be paid in under
the present instaIlment system for at
least fifteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
MIddletown DormItory Bnrns.

Middletown, Conn, March IT.
North college, the Oldest dormitory of
Wesleyan university. containing $50
rooms, was destroyed by fire today.
The students made their escape safely
but most all of their effects were lost.
The fire started in the attic. The
loss is $4,000, covered by Insurance.
The burned building was erected in
1927 and formed the nucleus of the
present college group, and was of
great historic interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
New Arizona Company.

Trenton, n. j.. March 1.-The
Southwest Securities company was IN
corporated here today with an auth
orlzed capital of $5,OOO.O0O. Tho
company is to carry on a mercantile
business in Santa Cruz county, Ariz-
ona The incorporators are Walter l..
Cox. Maurice s Whelan and Ira s.
Smith, all of Trenton, n. j.