davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-27
BEATEN OVER THE HEAD
UNTIL DEAD
Drunken Miners Assault Each
Other at Hancock Camp
and One Killed.

. . . . 3 .
. Special to The Evening Citizen. /
8 Silver city, y. NJ, Aug. 27.-
. On Saturday night while attend I
. ing a dance at Hanover, a mining
. camp northeast of here, Jesse
. Kimmich, a miner, was beaten TO
. death with a revolver by a man ,
. by the name of Cliff. The de- I
. tails OF tAe AFFAIR reaching here I
. are yet vague. Il is understood 4,
. that himmch was striking a T,
. drunken negro over the head +,
Q with his revolver when Cliff in I
. terfered. kimmich then attacked I,
. Gin, saying; Il would JUST as Z
soon Kill you as a niger" All 4
. participants to the killing are Z
3 said 10 have been drinking heav- I
. ily. :
= q
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-27
GOVERNMENT MUST ALTER
POLICY OR MANY BE KILLED

st. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The CEN
tral committee Of the social revolu-
tionists has drawn UP a proclamation
which threatens that unless the gov
ernment forthwith alters its policy,
such acts as attempts on the life of
the premier and other dignitaries,
such as have characterized the last
three days, will be pursued to the ut
most and the government representa-
tives will be killed by hundreds.
Result Of StoIypin Attack.
TWO more persons Injured by the
explosion at Premier Stolypin's resi-
dence, have died, bringing the total
number of dead up to thirty. ,
The daughter of the premier is still
alive and his son is reported as i'm
proving.
Close to the Czar.
The killing of General Min, Sun
day night on the station platform at
Peterhof, has been the subject of
general talk today. He was personal
adjutant to the suite of the emperor,
and his assassination seems to be get
ting very close to the emperor him.
self. This third and successful at
tack on General Min was made by a
young woman who emptied five loads
Of revolver iuto his body. She was
arrested but gave no name.
Don't Like Their Own Medicine.
The open campaign against the
government which the revolutionists
with the attempt on Pre-
mier Stolypin's life Saturday, and the
assassination of General Min yester-
----~--~~-~~~-~--~~-~---
fHonfinuad m aaoa fourN
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-27
SD. Louis Wool Market.

st. Louis, Aug. 2,-Wool, steady.
territory and western mediums, % and
2Sc; fine meulum, 17@20c; fine, lao
Ice.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-27
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. 27,-Lead and cop
per. quiet, unchanged
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

OF immediate interest 10 the voters, and
say that the platform Of the Republicans
VIII anord the best possible campaign ma .
terial for the Democratic speakers
Ihey point to the laughahle manner in
which 1t endorsed the Democratic policies
ike the Railroad Rate bill and Antitrust
measures successfully adopted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. coupled with endorsement
in the same platform OF the acts of the
states representatives in congress, when
as matter OF fact one OF the most act
i've and determined opponents OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt on these matters was Sen
ator Aldrich, the representative in the
senate OF the big trusts, through whose
favor he occupies his present position OF
leadership in antagonism 10 the Repub-
can president.
The Prohibtionists. too say they see
nothing whatever in the platform to
awaken any interest other than an in
creased determination TO oppose the party
that, under Boss Braytons dictation, has
played them false NJ every turn.
The Independents are perhaps even
moro vigorous i'm their comment than the
Democrats, and say that after reading
tho proceedings OF yesterdays conven-
tlon and the platform adopted hundreds
Of Republicans who had not before fully
decided upon this couse. will now flock
to the Higgins Goddard standard
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
LABOR IS SOLID
BEHIND KEARNEY
Behind Trades Council Membership Unanimously and Enth
sasticaIy Endorses Democratic Candidate and Wig
orousy Repudates Grace and Brady and the Lying State
mens of the BraytOn Machine Organ

AS predicted in the News Democrat yes
terday, last evening tho members OF the
Building Trades council to a man rallied
TO the support OF Thomas F. Kearney, as
a candidate for representative from the
Second ward, and vowed that they would
cast and see 10 II that he was elected
along with the remainder OF the Demo-
cratic ticket.
When Mr. Sullivan introduced the reso-
luton endorsing Mr.. Kearney, It was
realized that the bylaws and constitu-
ton OF hte council made IL impossible 10
introduce politics into the body: and i'm
nediately recess was taken, during which
the necessary resolution was passed
Then followed a discussion OF the allie
cations made public in the Colt-Perry or
gan of yesterday morning. II was then
voted that Mr.. Kearney had the entire
confidence OF the lapor men affiliated with
the council and that a systematic cam
paign be conducted to his interest
throughout the city.
II was also voted 10 repudiate the state
ments Of Grace and Brady. who asserted
that Mr.. Kearney was not a representa-
tive labor man, and 10 declare that he
was far more representative than at least
one OF his detractors and far more so than
the other had by his actions shown HIM
self 10 be.
The members said that had Mr.. Kear-
ney been caught in the trap laid by the
other side or in the meshes OF the Dor
ney element and lost thereby, he would
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
WOMAN SUES
VIM TlAkHAM
CO. FOR $4,000

For the loss OF the sight in her left eye
and injuries TO her head and brain. Cath
crime Clavin OF Burrillville has brought
suit against the William Tinkham COM
pany TO recover sl5. .001 ........
Plaintiff was at work at loom and
claims that an unskilled and incompetent
loomfixer undertook. without throwing of
sthe power belt. to fix a loom that was
near the loom she was working. She
claims there should have been screens or
guards TO prevent the shuttle on the loom
that was defective from flying out and
hitting her i'm the eye.
John w Hogan is attorney for the
plaintiff The accident occurred June 10.
1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
LEHNEMANN IS
ARRESTED AND
HAS CONFESSED
Frolic Smuggler Captured
at Halifax Today
he Was About to Leave the Steamer Hastily and,
on Seeing the Government Officers Jumped to
the Dock But Was Caught Quickly, and Is Held
Awaiting Officers From This Country.

James b. Lehnemann: for whom the
United States immigration officials have
been searching in connection with the
smuggling of Chinese into this port
was arrested today at Halifax, NJ s.,
and is being held pending Instructions
from the United States.
The man, who was a passenger on
the steamer Silvia bound from New
foundland TO Halifax. was on the pas
senger list as -. F. Hearn"
The customs house officers, armed
with description OF Lehnemann
boarded the steamer as soon as she
touched her dock and ordered that all
passengers remain on board until each
had been examined
While these instructions were being
given, man wearing Lehnemanns
overcoat and carrying his baggage
walked ashore This move further ex-
cited the suspicion OF the customs Off
cials, and a moment later another man
jumped from the after deck OF the
steamer and hurried up the street.
He was overtaken by an officer OF
the steamer and taken back on board.
where he was placed under arrest. He
admitted that he was Lehnemann, and
that he was interested in the snug
CLING OF az Chinese on the yacht Frolic
into the port of Providence
Lehnetnann boarded the steamer at
ed Halifax II was noticed that he was
making preparations to reach shore at
the earliest possible moment The ar
rival of the custom house officials and
the detention OF all passengers, how
ever, upset his plans, and. giving his
coat and baggage to a companion, he
left the group of passengers in the
forward part of the ship and hurried
10 the stern, from which place he
jumped in an effort to evade arrest
After he had been placed under arrest
Lehnemann was turned over TO the chief
OF police, who Immediately notified the
United States consul general and the
United States immigration officials.
The prisoner said that he was at Pla-
centia when the Frolc sailed away with
her contraband cargo OF human freight.
Immediately after the departure OF the
vessel he left for st. Johns. He was not
aware. he said that the Frolic had been
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
0vER-SUPPLY OF
MILK IS LIKELY
IN PROVIDENCE

According 10 Inspector OF Milk Walter
-. Scott and number of dealers. there
Is plenty OF milk and an over-supply is
threatened I'm this city.
There is considerable less milk used i'm
the winter than in the summer; and this.
combined with the recent advance in the
price OF milk. threatens 10 cause an over
supply.
Many customers. especially the poor.
are buying less milk on account Of the
raise In prlce. Some OF the dealers. how
ever, declare that they would rather do a
small business at high price than a
large business at a low price.
At the meeting or the Rhode Island
MIX Dealers association last Saturday
evening a committee was appointed 10
investigate charges that a number OF
the small dealers were carrying their
milk into this city and selling IL at retail
cheaper than the grocery stores were able
10 do. and the committee will report at
the meeting tomorrow night.
The reasons given for the recent in
crease in the price of milk was that the
farmers had advanced the wholesale
price on account Of new regulations and
OF the scarcity OF milk; and this matter
will probabl come up for consideration at
tomorrow nights meeting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

not have resorted to such malignant false
hoods is these two professional labor
men when they talked 20 the Republican
machine organ. which has always been
and will always be against the interests
Of the iabofing class
They also branded the statements TO
the effect that Mr. Kearney had created
dissension In the council as a malicious
lie.
James n Coleman, speaking for Mr..
Kearney, called the attention OF the coun-
ell TO the many efforts attended with sue
cess I'm which the candidate had engaged
and called TO mind the benefits brought
TO the carpenters in the past two years,
stating that every such effort was so
much for the general success OF the labor
men. He also told OF many instances in
which Mr.. Kearney had sacrificed both
his personal interest for the general good
Of the labor movement. In the face OF
all these things, Mr.. Coleman concluded,
no one with truth could say that Mr..
Kearney was not a truly representative
laSor man
Among others who spoke in similar vein
was T.. j. Sullivan.
Despite the fact that the Colt-P
organ again falsihed the facts this MORN
ing by announcing that the expression OF
confidence in Mr.. Kearney was not unani-
nous, exactly the contrary is true. More
over, each man present pledged himself
20 vote and TO work for the success of
Mr.. Kearney I'm the campaign, and this
means the support OF the Democratic
ticket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
CRIMINAL CASES
DISPOSED Of IN
SUPERIOR COUR1

The following criminal cases were dis
posed by Judge Tanner in the superior
court today:
Giuseppe Neri. indictment bearking and
entering. In day time and larceny. pleaded
nolo contendere and sentence deferred
during good behavior.
John King and Florence King. nuisance
and liquor appeals. pleaded nolo conten-
dere, and sentence was deferred.
Henry Akin, nuisance. pleaded nolo con-
tendere and placed on probation
Rose Moore. nuisance, sentence deferred
on payment OF costs and bail given
Eisio Izzi. nuisance, pleaded nolo con-
tendere. Sentence deferred and bail given.
Ellen Brennan. nuisance and three
placed on probation.
Charles o. Carleton and Louis Gerardi.
nuisance, pleaded nolo contendere, and
sentence was deferred.
Henry Doherty, breaking and entering
shop Of George Stretch and larceny OF
two bottles OF wine. pleaded nolo con-
tendere and was placed on probation.
John F. J. Murphy. breaking and en-
tering shop OF George r. Stewart and
larceny OF four packages of tobacco.
pleaded nolo contendere and was placed
on probation.
Bernard McAnoye. indicted for an as
sault with a dangerous weapon. pleaded
nolo contendere TO a charge OF assault,
and was placed on probation.
Angelo Taneuse. nuisance, pleaded nolo
and sentence was deferred.
George Parrish of Cranston pleaded nolo
contendere TO the charge OF illegal keep
ing OF liquor for sale and sentence was
deferred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

captured when he took passage on the
Silvia.
Lehnemann is % years old. At the
time Of his capture he was well dressed
and had sll00 in his possession. in ad-
dition 10 two diamond rings and four
diamond pins. His brother was arrested
in this city on Wednesday In connection
with the Frolc expedition
This afternoon Commissioner Billings of
Boston wired 10 Halifax to hold Lehnc-
mann i'm custody until tomorrow after
noon. when a representative OF the United
States government will arrive to look af-
ter the case
With the surrender OF Albert A. Ames,
aged Is. OF East Fifth street, South Bos-
ton, cook on the Chinese smuggling yacht
Frolc. to the Boston police yesterday, and
the arrest OF the 10th Chinaman at Paw
tuoket. those working on the case had
TO be content
Capt. Herbert F. Colby OF the Frolic.
the man most wanted. is still at large.
John c. Lehnemann, Edward II. junk
ins and William A. Duncan, Jr., arrested
Wednesday, are still in Cranston jail, un-
able to obtain $500 bail each
Young Ames. who escaped the local po-
lice at the time the Frolic was detected.
went to police headquarters in Boston
yesterday, said he had seen in the news
papers that he was wanted and gave him
self into custody.
Later he was turned over to the federal
authorities, was arraigned before U. s.
Commissioners Hayes and was held in $500
for hearing Oct. H.
Like other members of the Frolic crew
who are under arrest, Ames talks freely
of the smuggling enterprise. I'm which he
says he was unwittingly engaged. He says
he Is innocent OF any criminal intent and
that only threats prevented him from de-
serting the yacht as soon as he learned
the true nature OF the voyage to New
foundland.
The complaint under which he was ar
raigned alleges the implication OF Capt.
Colby, James u. Lehnemann. Goodman
and Phillips as principals in the smugg-
ling conspiracy.
Ames also confessed that he had also
been one OF the crew OF the yacht Bonita
on which % Chnaman are said TO have
been smuggled into Marblehead in July.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
.BRAYTON'S PLATFORM
AN OPEN CONFESSION

Nothing political has fallen 30 fat
among intelligent men OF all parties as
the platform adopted by the Republican
state convention yesterday.
The labor men say that Il contains alb
solutely nothing of interest 60 them, ut
terly ignoring their desires for constitu-
uonal reform. an eight-hour day and all
other matters in which they are interest
ed; and they say that while they had ex-
pected at least some ambiguous sentences
intended TO trap the unwary among thcm
the entire absence Of any appeal 20 the
workingman has destroyed all possibility
OF securing any portion OF the labor vote
for the Republican candidates
"Brayton was less hypocrltical :han
usual" said one OF the labor leaders to-
day. Heretofore. his platforms have pro-
tended 20 coddle us. This time he shows
the courage 10 appear In his true Colors
and entirely ignore us. Maybe It's he
cause his past hyprocisy has been so
thoroughly exposed that he knew the old
game wouldn't work again. and thought
It not worth while TO waste time and Ink
on It,"
The manner in which Boss Brayton kept
himself out OF sight at the convention has
created no end OF talk: AMI among Re
publicans Il Is commented upon even more
pointedly and harshly than among the
Democrats and Independents.
In view OF the fact that he has always
heretofore been conspicuous at the party
conventions frequently making speech.
his action yesterday In keeping persistent
ly in the background is regarded as pc
culiarly significant Said one Of the most
conservative and loyal Republicans In this
city today:
The manner IN which Gen Brayton
skuked out OF sight like a whipped cur
usac 80 ~ faW INV a 10 nRf-
dents OF our convention. II was on the
face OF II a confession OF fear and Of
cowardiCo not chara Cteristic OF the man
In the past. and will be accepted hy the
opposition as a sure indication ~ weak
ness and OF pusilaNlmity from which II
will he hard for us 10 escape. 10 will be
used against us with even more telling
effect than the failure OF the platform OF
the candidates IN any way TO meet the
issue that has been forced upon US.
I'VE may attempt 90 hide our heads m
the sand Ike The ostrich; but there is
no esca ping the fact that the issue rs
precisely what the Democrats say Bray
tonism. They have forced 20 upon VS.,
and we can't avoid g.
1T should have been met IN the plat
form. as "a must be met on the stump.
Nobody knows better that this is the one
and only issue TO which tho voters will
listen this fall than Gen. Brayton him
sell, and those who with him are man
aging The party's affairs.
The policy pursued yesterday IN is
noring this indisputable fact will be ac-
cepted BY the people generally as moth
ing less than an undeniable confession 81
all that has been charged. and In my
opinion the course pursued will do more
20 aid the opposition IN SIS efforts 90 So
cure control of the state government than
sny one act OF thNir own.
Tho Democrats naturally arc iuhilant
over the unmstaable manner In which
the Republicans lodged the real issue
OF the campaign and every other question
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
GREATER GARMENT STORE

Decidedly the most unique. attractive
and beautiful display OF ladies' misses
and childrens garments In the latest
styles and Of tho most durs bile materials
all ready 20 wear. is now being made IN
the spacious show windows Of the outlet
Co. on Weybosset street and the big Ia
bles. counters and forms within the store
literally groan under tho weight OF the
fashionable and well-made garments
which attract the sight and win the soul.
The Outlet has secured the services OF
a national authority on women's. misses
and chldren's wearing apparel. and has
small army OF courteous and skillful
assistants ready 20 effectively display the
goods or 10 ~ customers.
Tho new garment store has been en-
larged TO meet the requirements of ihe
new and larger stock. and TO furnish am
pie accommodations for patrons
In the mems and boys clothing depart-
ment are also the best and latest gar
ments obtainahle. Special attention Is
called 10 the advertisement on pace Z of
today's NCwR- Democrat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
LINCOLN PARTY
PLANS RALLIES
THREE NIGHTS

The Lincoln party is planning TO hold
three rallies within the next few days.
beginning tomorrow evening at Davisville,
In the town OF North Kingstown. where
former Governor l.. +. G. Garvin OF Cum
berland and former Senator James IT.
Thurston of this city will speak and Will
liam A. Reynolds will preside.
Next Wednesday evening there will be
rally at Belleville in the same town,
under the auspices of the Democrats and
Lincolnites; and this meeting also will
be addressed by former Governor Gar
win and by Edward A. Stockwell. a son
Of the late commissioner of public schools
Next Thursday evening the Independ-
ents and Democrats OF East Greenwich
will hold rouslng rally. which will be
addressed by Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
Democratic-fndepende candidate for
state senator I'm this city. and by ex-Gov-
ernor Garvin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
DELIVERY OUTFIT OF
GROCERY AT AUCTION

In accordance with the decree Of the SUI
perior court Frank o. Field. receiver Of
the New England Grocery company. to-
day auctioned of the assets that were in
the company's stable on Cowper court
The sails was opened AZ 10 o'clock h.
Auctioneer Edwin Draper I'm the presence
of q large number OF prospective buyers
The assets included 20 horses suitable for
general delivery business. q wagons, har-
nesses robes. blankets. barn utensils. etc
for all OF which the bidding was keen
Next Monday tho contents Of the COM
pany's store will he sold az auction. They
will he first offered for sale in bulk. and
n not purchased that way they will be
sold tn lots 10 suit the bidders
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Is ADMITTED TO The BAR

Attorney Frederick w Tillinghast to-
day presented 10 the supreme court the
petition of Ralph Hervey Bevan a
graduate of Brown university, for leave
TO take an examination for the bar; and
it was granted
Mr.. Bevan has been for the past two
years studying law under the provisions
OF Rhodes scholarship at Worcester
college, England.
The rules Of the supreme cour. require
two years study in some law school in
this country; and Mr.. Bevan desires his
time OF study in England TO be treated
IL he had studied in(this country.
Mr. Bevan has been one OF the bsnefi-
ciaries OF the funds left by Cecil Rhodes.
the famous South African diamond miner
and politician
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
FOUR ALDERMEN
FAVOR SALARY
AND NOT FEES

Four of the eight aldermen have ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF putting
the dog officer on a salary. while only
one is known VINO opposes such action.
Alderman Reynolds is in favor Of hav-
ing the dog officer paid by fees. as he
thinks the duties Of the officer are very
dangerous and far from pleasing. and
that he should be well recompensed
Alderman Gorham does not think that
the dog officers income from the city
should exceed $500. and thinks Nthat
all city officers should receive salaries
instead OF fees.
Alderman Parker also fovars placing
the dog officer on a salary but has not
considered the amount OF the salary.
The other two aldermen in favor of
a salary do not wish their names men
TONED at this time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
SNUB TO WETMORE
R|[ES SUPPORTERS

Has the senatorial succession been so
far settled that Senator wetmore now
realizes the utter hopelessness of his
candidacy against the cards stacked for
Col Colt by the Aldrich-Perry combine?
IL not, why did Senator wetmore call
on his eager supporters from Newport
and Middletown when they were about 10
spring his name upon the Republican
state convention in Infantry hall yester-
day and demand his Endorsement?
Republicans who were asking this ques-
tion today were sorely puzzled.
Those who deny that wetmore realizes
that he is out OF IL say the explanation is
simple enough. They say that Senator
Netmore's boomers came up full OF en-
thusiasm and determined to start some
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
PLANT LINER DELAYED
BY ROUGH WEATHER

Halifax, ~ S, oct 12.--The Plant
Line steamer A. w Perry. bound from
Port Hawkesbury G. r., for Halifax
and Boston, concerning which some
anxiety had been felt arrived here to-
day. She was due at this port on
Wednesday night.
owing 10 the rough weather outside
she put into Beaver Harbor for shelter
and remained there until last night.
Her cargo and passengers for Boston
will be transferred 10 the steamer Hall
fax which sails for Boston tomorrow
night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
WILL DOUGLAS
AGAIN BECOME
THE CANDIDATE

Brockton. Mass. Oct. 12.-To all in
quiries concerning a report published to-
day from Portland, Ore. that former Gov.
William L. Douglas. who is spending a
vacation in the west. would accept the
nomination for governor IL Mr. Moran
were to withdraw. w. r.. Buchanan who
was private secretary 10 Mr. Douglas,
said today: Il can say nothing about
It"
Mr.. Buchanan's attention was called to
the fact that he was reported to have
notified former Gov. Douglas I'm a tele-
gram that Moran was 10 withdraw. His
reply as before was: II can say nothing
about that"
When pressed for confirmation or de-
nial he said. II am under sealed orders
and | cannot talk"