davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
MILLS BUILDING WILL BE REBUILT.

New York ~ Y, April 2o.D o. Mills said last night
his intention to begin possible the re-
construction of the Mills building / san Francisco lie
had doubt that there would be quick revival hope
and confidence and that the city would be rapidly rebuilt
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
NO WATER FAMINE.

Washington, d. c., April 2O.-The department
has received a telegram from Gen Funston detailing
rangements made for supplying concentration camps with
water and stating that water famine is anticipated
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
MT. CAPULIN EMITTING SMOKE

Denver, Colo, April 20.--A special
to the Times from Trinidad, Colo.
says: Mt. Capulin, an extinct VOL
cano, eight miles from Folsom, N. M.
and sixty miles from Trinidad. is
reported to be emitting smoke and
neat from a fissure broken in its
side by two distinct earthquake
shocks felt this morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
ARRIVED m PlTIAeLs CONDITION.

Los Angeles, Apr. 2o-suryivors from san Francisco
arrived IN this city at noon on the train over the Valley
dton as the result of experiences They relate stories
graphic and almost u.elleyable
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
UNIVERSITY oE cALIEoRNIA Is ALL RloHr.

Berkeley, Cali April 2O.-The buildings of the Uni
yersity Of California intact With the exception OF
two chimneys that opped over and plaster that
fell the college buildings show no result Of the earth
quake
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
CLIFF HOUSE PRoeAely sAFE.

San Franclsc5, Cal, April 2O.-The report thai me
famous Cliff house had topped into the sea be
verified probably untrue In the confusion is
impossible TO get facts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
SOLDIERS GUARDING
MINT DO KILLING

San Francisco, Ca., April 2O-Fourteou men We're
Nllled last night by soldiers guarding the mint and Po-
hcemen Joseph Meyers was bayoneted and killed hy
tional guardsman over a dispute as to authority The
men at the mint killed for attempting robbery
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
YOUNG PHYsIcIAN KILLEo

San Francisco, Cal April 2O-Dr j. @ stnson, a
well known young physician and former member OF the
city board of health was killed in his room a the Cali
fonia hotel Wednesday morning
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
DENVER SENDS FOOD TO SUFFERERS

Denver Colo, April 20.A special relief train is be-
ing loaded today here and will leave this afternoon over
the Union Pacific for San Francisco bearing Denvers
contributions TO the earthquake sufferers
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
RAILROADS OPERATING INTO OAKLAND.

Oakland CAL April 20.-Both the Santa Fe AM
Southern Pacific lines are operating into this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
ROOSEVELT AND KNOX CONTRIBUTE,

Washington d c.. April 2O.-Presideut Roosevelt to-
day contributed $1,000 and Senator Knox $500 for san
Francisco sufferers.
SEC. METcALF WILL REPRESENT GOVERNMENT
Washington, d c.. April 2o-President Roosevelt and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20

Ferry Building san Francisco, April 20-The fire is
under control it having been checked at Van Ness avenue
and in the Mission The fire is sti raging north of Rus
sian Hill toward the bay but will spread west
Probably one-foura Of the city is safe
Measures being taken for the relief af the desti-
tute Last night was horrible for The refugees
Most Of them without food water ana
ing terrible
Bakeries are starting today and bread is being sent
over from Oal land
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-20
GREAT AREA DESTROYED BY FIRE

San Francisco, April 2O-The fire in the residence
section has been stopped Octavio street and is
confined to Telegraph HILL Inasmuch as there a great
burned area between that of Telegraph Hill now
fire and the section of the city further west and since
fire is practically out in this burned area flames will
probably not spread much farther in this section One
great danger which may add fresh fires is the kndng
OF fire in by ignorant persons There scarcely
chimney in that is safe to trust to a stove fire
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
PLOTS IN THE ARMY.
Wsrscl L.alc General Guards Nal
treat a Woman.

- p.,o-shrrr Aug 15-The Investigation i7to
:. s,terapt on tho life OF the Grand Duke
.-.,,,as Nichoaievitch on August 10. az the
-.s,5s. camp Eanoeuvres at Krasnoye-seIo. has
-.,oped tnat bau cartridges were used in
-.,v-slx rifles Of the sharpshooters. Earlier
! ,be week some men Of the White Sea Regi-
-. ared al one Of their officers from ambush
- E sergeant Of the Onierski Regiment who
.ssently had become aware Of plot among
.he men was killed
I. turns out that the police made a mistake
rbsn they presumed they had captured Captain
90. commander Of the Red Guard Of Finland
~, captain Is now in Christiania. Norway.
-bsuoe he writes that he escaped disguised as
,sh5-iver. and drove two detectives who were
,,-rohing for him.
The Bourse Gazette" this morning points out
,srt Of eighty-seven provinces eighty-two are
> z state Of exceptional defence"
Intense popular indignation has been aroused
ssre by the brutal treatment Of Mile. SmirnofH.
rsaued young woman. al the hands Of the
--sck Chevslier Guards, While a squadron OF
euardsrneu was passing along the Nevsky Pros
rscr yesterday Mile. Smirnoff, who was accom-
rsnied hy another young woman remarked:
-Thsy are as gay as if they had captured Port
Arthur
PEDESTRIANS hearing the remark repeated IT,
s,d a crowd collected and jeered the tr6ops
ne commander Of the cavalryTnen sud
8snly wheeled his squadron and gave the COM
nsad to charge with whips Mile SmirnoR and
hsr conparion were caught. and under the direc-
am q an officer were forced 10 enter a cab and
Esre driven 10 the Guards Barracks where they
usre taken before Colonel Stenbockfermor. The
after was disposed TO turn Mile. SmirnofH over
70 the police. but other officers interfered, and
ns girl was finally taken 70 the courtyard, where
troopers. in the presence of two officers. admin
itsred n her twenty-seven lashes with their
Whips The girls clothing was cut as If by
knVes by The wire-thongs Of the whips, and her
assh vas horribly laoerated
The papers are demanding the trial both OF
.hs officers and men who took part in the affair.
Reports ~ both police ard private surgeons are
printed describing in detail the extent Of the
wounds irfic1ed-
The Official inquiry at Tomsk into the abuses
q ire Siberian Railway IN the war is coming TO
g conclusion II has been shown that 1900 cars
disappeared, and that al one railroad station
alone The state was defrauded Of s35O,O00.
Professor George H Blakeslee. of Clark Uni
veTEtry. Worcester, Mass who was accompanied
By II \ Lubeskey. a newspaper man, was ar
rested near Nolokamsk yesterday as a suspicious
easracter, although he had a certificate OF iden-
urY from The American Consul General. Mr..
Smith. Of Moscow. He was en- the point Of being
ssht 70 Volokamsk when he was released by or
isr of The Governor General al the request Of
" Smith who had been apprised by telegraph
the situation. Professor Blakeslee is one OF
1gmber Of Americans travelling in Russia study
g The political, social and economic conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THE PAPAL ENCYCLICAL.
Possibility of Trouble IN December
SerUices IN Paris.

Paris Aug 15.-The Popes encyclical to the
rTench archnlshops and bishops regarding the
separation law continues to be a topic here Of
absorbing interest, but the discussion is largely
poiemical as the law not taking effect until
december gives ample time for reflection. The
absence Of high officials defers a determination
OF the governments course. Nothing similar to
the inventory riots has occurred or is expected
TO occur at present. either in Paris or the
provinces
The Temps to-day gathered the views of
several officials who point out that the encycIi-
cal Is merely negative in form, condemning the
cultural associations provided by the law. but
giving no real instructions relative to the bish-
ops future course. The Pope's intention is re-
garded in government circles as leaving the
bishops free TO act in the way which TO them
seems best without exciting a violent conflict
between the civil and religious powers The
Pope. they contend. by his repeated references
to the rejection Of the associations provides1 for
by the law, entertained the afterthought that
the government might possibly, by means Of
negotiations, be induced TO assent to the forma-
ton or associations which. while carrying out
the spirit Of the law, would recognize the divine
constitution OF the Church. the unchanged bic
rights Of the PontiR and the hierarchys COM
plete control OF sacred buildings This hypothe-
sis, if true, has not according to the semi
official view. any great chance Of realization
such project being considered unacceptable
by the government, which regards the law as
it exists incapable Of modification and unless
there is a marked change Of views before the
law goes into effect in December both sides
will need TO exercise great moderation for other
wise religious strife is inevitable. Negotiations
evidently have not been left out Of the question:
but how they may be opened remains prob
lemat teal
The Assumption Day services at the churches
to-day were attended by great crowds. The
day was observed as a national holiday, all Of
the government Offices, the banks and the Bourse
being closed. The governments observance of a
Church holiday causes comment In the course
Of the church services the encycIicaI was alluded
10 by several of the clergy. but apparently with
out concert Of action. the prevailing theme
being the readiness TO accept the POpe's de-
cision in the matter OF the Separation law.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
ELLIS ISLAND EPIDEMIC.
Immigrants Suffering from VirUtent
Form of Trachoma.
30 &c Trlbune Bureaa.l

Washington. Aug. 15.-Trachoma, a disease o.
the eye. extremely contagious in character has
been raging in viruleut form among immigrants
landing at Ellis Island within the last two weeks
Reports made 70 the immigration Bureau here
show that because Of this disease alone 127 per-
sons seeking admission to this country have been
deported from the port Of New York from Au-
gust l up TO date The record is extraordinary,
and Immigration officials feel that the epidemic
clearly indicates the need OF more thorough
medical examination of the immigrants at the
point Of embarkation. Commissioner General
Sargent said to-day that the conditions which
made possible the bringing Of so many persons
afflicted with trachoma TO this country were de-
plorable, and that a law should be passed au-
thorizing physical examination OF aliens by sur
geons of the Marine Hospital Service at the port
OF embarkation
''Trachoma is peculiarly bad disease Of the
eyes," said Mr.. Sargent "and very catching. and
when it is brought on shipboard spreads easily.
so that many immigrants get the disease while
on their way to this country"
On one day within the two weeks named the
surgeons at Ellis Island discovered thirty three
aliens badly affected with trachOma, and all were
deported. The immigration regulations provide
a fine of S1O0 against the shipping companies for
every case Of trachoma due TO the neglect Of the
ships officers. The rule only applies, however,
in cases where the government surgeons can
prove that the disease must have been ascer-
tainable when the alien took passage. The ship
ping company cannot be held responsible Tor
cases that spread on shipboard. although as a
result many unfortunate immigrants obliged
to suffer deportation through fault Of their
own because the disease was brought on board
ship through neglect of the officers. In view OF
the many cases of the disease recently found
among the immigrants Commissioner General
Sargent will renew in his annual report the
recommendations he has made for three years
for medical examination by Marine Hospital
Service officers al the ports where the immi-
grants take shin.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
TO DUMP FURTHER OUT.
Nezo Jersey Protest Leads to 90
Nile Limit.

A conference between Governor Stokes Of New
Jersey and Acting Mayor MCGOWAN of this city.
regarding the deflement of the beaches along the
New Jersey coast by garbage UnlOaded at sea by
the scows of the Street Cleaning Department. re-
suited yesterday in an order to have the scows
sent twenty-five miles out 20 sea
Governor Stokes with a delegation OF New Jer-
sey officials and citizens. arrived at the City Hall
a bout Il a. m Among them were Attorney General
r. H McCarter Dr. Hunt. of the New Jersey
state Board of Health; Mayor Potter OF Spring
Lake Mayor Taylor OF Belnar, Mayor TOmpkins
OF Avon Beach. DR. E. s. keaJOr and Councilman
Appleby representing Mayor Atkins OF Asbury
Park: Dr. A. z. Ballard. representing the manage
rnent Of Ocean Grove, and state Senator O. II.
Brown With the party was also T I. Summers,
of Bradiey Beach. who recently sent letter - M
McCiowan, telling him he had sent MIN a basket OF
New York produce picked up on the beach.
Acting Nayor MCGOWAN received the delegation
with Acting Corporation Counsel Connolly Gov
errcr Stokes spoke for his delegation. telling or
the beaches and asking Mr. MCGOWAN TO aid in
abating the nuisance
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN said in reply.
[ shall order aptain Gibson, head OF the Street
Cleaning Department in the absence of COnIms-
siOner Woodbury., 70 send his scCwS OGt twenty
ive miles. They go out fifteen miles. The
stake boat is dfteeu miles, and on board IS an
inspector who viii not in the future issue ticket
for the scOw showing that the dump has been made
until the goes ten miles further out than Ihe
boat and returns tOr the ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
DROWN IN TUBE.
Fourteen Men Escape from Flooded
Tunnel Just in Time.

A remarkable escape from being drowned
the lot Of fourteen men who were at work Tues
day night in the north tube Of the East River
tpnneI running from the Battery to South Brook
lvn The heading about the middle of the river
was blown out and the tunnel began rapidly to
NIL with water and the imprisoned men were
fully three hundred feet from the Manhattan
mouth OF the tunnel and the whole of this distance
Uas a mass Of wooden framework with which the
tunnel was shored up, their egress was necessarily
a SLOW operation.
The water was gaining them quickly, and
several times rushed past them with such swift
ness as to knock several of them of their feet
However all managed 10 reach the air lock IN
safety, but not before the water had risen nearly
up their shoulders
The air pressure increased in the tunnel 50
as 10 keep back the water, and shortly after the
perilOus journey OF three hundred feet was begun
the lights in the tunnel went out leaving the place
in perfect darkness Had they been q few minutes
longer IN making their exit all must have been
drowned
Superintendent Brown CT the New York Tunnel
Company said yesterday that the affair was not
serious and that little delay would result
in the progress of the work,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
aRNAN REcEPTloN RLANs.

AT the headquarters of the Bryan reception
COMMITTEES AT the Hotel Victoria the chief bushes.
yesterday was 20 answer applications for ticket.
for reserved seats. The executive COMMITTEES WI
hold IT'S weekly meeting this afternoon. As the re-
ception is 70 be August 80. there win be only
one more meeting after to-day.
II IS said that the special reception committee.
Of business men. Of which Ex-Governor Douglas e
Massachusetts is 20 be chairman. win be a botv
OF substantial men The name OF John " BooS-
walter - Ohio was one 81 those sent in yesterday
The Commercial Travellers Anti-Trusr L-asl1-
held special meeting last Eieas u the 6EyaD re-
cepriOn committees AZ tne Victoria Hotel 70
take steps 10 widen It's sphere. william E1oge c1.
president in an address said llat since the ssS2s
was chartered IL this state in isoO 4 had 2ttzGetce
attention all over the country.
conn Dtlrpose now Is" SAID Mr. Hoge- 10 Ha-
vionalize the league and % azht trusts - a r9r-
partisan way. Mr. Bryan Has commented eur
I11orL snd is in hearty HccOFG With our aims.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
KING AND KAISER MEET.
CoOrdiGI Greeting of SOUereigns-
Il Busy Dag.

krouberg. Aug. liking Edward arrived here
on special train from Frankfort at 40 a m.
to-day. Emperor William and Prince and Prin-
cess Frederick Charles of Hesse-Nassau met
him at the railroad station The Emperor as
sisted the King TO alight and then they kissed
each other on both cheeks. The meeting was
very cordial The King wore black Prince
Albert coat and q silk hat The Emperor had on
the uniform OF the Posen lager Regiment with a
steel helmet
King Edward was accompanied by Sir Charles
Hardinge. Permanent Under Secretary Of the
Foreign Office: Major General Sir Stanley
Clarke chief equerry and Major Frederick E.
G. POnsonby, equerry to his majesty. Sir Frank
Lascelles the British Ambassador to Germany.
and the British Consul General, Francis Open
heimer. Joined the royal party at Frankfort
After introductions had been exchanged. the
party went to Friedrichshof in automobiles, the
Emperor. King Edward and Prince and Princess
Frederick Charles occupying the first machine.
The streets were decorated with evergreens flags
and streamers. Their majesties were heartily
cheered by the crowds and school children which
were lined UP all along the route. Many Eng
lishmen from surrounding watering places We're
also present
Reaching Friedrichshof. the royal party break
tasted. and then the Emperor and King spent
Prince and Princess Frederick Charles, took a
drive TO see the monument erected in honor OF
Emperor Frederick In the Schloss Park Then
they went to St Johns Church in the city, to
see the relief in memory OF Empress Frederick
The party then visited the ruins of Kronberg
Castle to see the antiquities. After luncheon, at
the Kings wish. visit was made to Homburg
and the Roman camp at Saalburg. The King on
this occasion wore gray suit It is understood
that his appearance in civilian clothes ac-
cords with the request of the Emperor. At
luncheon the party included the Crown Prince Of
Greece and his sister, the Grand Duchess Georg
Michailovitch.
The King and the Emperor returned to the
castle late this afternoon and had dinner which
was followed by a concert. After dinner the
Emperor and King Edward talked for hour
on the castle terrace. Baron Won Tscherschkv
the Darmstadt Secretary Of State, and Sir Frank
Lascelles were present. The subject Of the con-
versation which probably was political is not
known.
Emperor William and King Edward conferred
alone before they were Joined by Ambassador
Lascelles and the German Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
DEFIES BRYAN
Says Nebrashan Is Trying to Stir
Up fractional Strife.

Chicago, Aug E-Roger c sullivan. Democrats
National Committeeman OF Illinois. gave out state
ment to-day. which he has mailed throughout IIll-
nos. in reply William J. Bryan's demand that
Sullivan resign from the national COMMITTEES and
his subsequent assertion that his opposition 10 1lF-
Sullivan was prompted solely by his belief that
Roger Sullivan and John P. Hopkins had "delibsr-
aCey robbed the Democrats OF Illinois of their pO-
litical right" Mr.. Sullivan declines cOucede TO
Mr.. Bryan the right TO question his (Sullivansl
Democracy or his membership in the national COM
mittee.
Judgment as 70 my Democracy" Sullivan sayss
rests with Democrats Of the district IN which
I live. Nv title 10 membership in the national
committee has been conferred and confirmed hy a
higher authority than Mr.. Bryan
The purpose OF the demand made by Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Sullivan asserts. is 10 create new factional
strife in the place of factionalism that has nearly
disappeared. He says:
Actually this demand emauates from two men-
8Iillard Fillmore Dunlap and owen P Thompson.
Of Jacksonville BY misuse OF Mr. Bryans Hal,l-
c0r5 sf Peoria 10 enable them 10 pose again
5rs.- s,3d as s.re1resen tsrfves OF 8Ir Bryan
In t. letters attributed 10 Mr. Bryan VheSe =
THIS plain statement Mr.. Sullivan was selected
as national committeeman oy deiegsteS who we're
NOT Ga 1sen by The convention If this statement
is Nr T3rvan's Then he persists in cOntsntion
mar was declared ny the last Democrats Ns
tiona1 Convention 70 be a misrepresenration He
cannOt in fairness maintain this position =
that the seats Of certain or those oels-eSss
cided by fraud. and Mr. BRYAN krovys y - -. AZ,
The Nation Al Coove.ton by q vote 0I - 70 -.
confirmed the risAt oI the legal iLlinos -
their seats IuoSe dei7sdtess - -
tionsl committeeman ny u vote % % ~ ,tl-
National Convention again comm ned tlat actll--
To allege fraud against my Tish. 80 o e S15os7 ~ III
national committee = 10 t-al,t tiie last
Convention and It's leaders -or compouhdihs a
10 man. not even Mr.. Bryan. can afford 70 se-
cent suv nomination, much less nOmlinatiqn loF
the Presidency a. me ai iS ~ rriT9es and misie-
rneanOrs and perpetrators of fraud
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
1A7IE7'AM REPRODUCED.
General HamiEton's Report on the
Recent Nanoeuures.

London. Aug. 15-I4ieutenant General Ian
hamilton the umpire in the reproduction OF the
natae Of Antietam. which was the feature OF
me british army manouvres on Salisbury Plain
oi' august .. has given a technical and detailed
report OF the operations which occupies news
paper column General Hamilton notes the
remarkable similarity between the terrain OF
salisbury Plain and the scene Of the great con-
nlct IN the American Civil War. He says the
range OF modern weapons and the difference IN
the conformation OF the ground forced Brtgadier
General AIlenby, who commanded the British
Iorce representing the army Of General Robert
b. Lee. to take position almost resting on the
river In some ways Allenby's position was in
nhiteiy more dangerous than that which Lee
occupied because it was so difficult to with
draw from Behind his Sharpsburg position Lee
nad excellent communications. which enabled
hiln 70 move his reserves in comparative safety
On the other hand, his flank was SO close to
Ahuetam that the Northern gunners posted on
me left bank Of that stream were able to rake
a. ana the angie which his left made with his
centre offered a much more dangerous salient
than that which Alenby included in his de-
renee AIenby certainly niniulized the danger
oy holding strongly his intrenched line. where
ne kept his supports under cover until a mo-
Iheht before the assault was about to be made
oy Major General Franklyn, who represented
General Mcclellan. Franklyn's weakness IN
artillery General Hamilton says must also be
taken into account Without powerful artillery
great deal Of the weakness Of a salient disap-
pears concentration of artillery fire on
9allSI!t 5 prior TO assault paralyZes it's defence
fire. -
General Hamilton draws attention to the great
oifflculty in deciding how far local counter at
"a Jacks are to be pushed, and says that nanifestly
- any lhins can be arranged to draw them on
taI enough a wei timed movement at another
ponf VIII cause destruction to the counter at
tsck ana possibly the capture of the work In
t tnIs connection he compares one of the Sails
py 9CIy movements to the fortuitous arrival of
Sinitn division after the repulse Of Sedgwick's
15eIsIoh 15I al Sharpsburg, General Hamilton says
McLaws carried his attack too far and il lost
cohesion owing to broken ground and when he
was sQdoenly confronted by Smiths division he
was thrown back in confusion the Northern
IorceS thus regaining the footing they had pre-
Viously lost in the west wood
General Hamilton concludes his report with
nlgh praise Of the work of the volunteers in
larger war operations under regular officers.