davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR WOMAN.
Found Guilty at Chicago Of Murder
ing Her Husband.

CHICAGO, january 10.-A jury in Judge
Smiths court yesterday found Mrs. vdr-
ginia b. Troupe guilty of numbering her
husband. The penalty was fixed at four
teen years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Troupe was accused OF having shot
William c. Troupe the night of August 8.
1905, during a quarrel after both had been
spending the evening In q saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Shin Subsidies Opposed.

Senator Mallory has filed the views OF
the minority in opposition to the ship sub
sidy bill. The report follows similar lines
to that made by the senator year ago in
which subsidies were opposed as contrary to
public policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
No Hope for Won Richthofen.

BERLIN. January 10.-Baron won RIGHT
hofen. the foreign secretary. who Is suffer-
Ing from q stroke Of paralysis, is not ex-
pected to live much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Salaries of Canal Employees.

As soon as the routine business was
disposed of Mr.. simmons called I'D his
resolution making a request for the
names of the higher-salaried employees of
the Panama canal commission. He said
he had no desire to embarrass any one
but Ire wished to procure for the Senate
SUCH information as could be had
II want It understood" he said that
while / disagree with the President con-
corning many matters connected with the
canal. do not intend now or at any other
time to engage In any captious criticism
OF the PRESIDENT or any other official con-
hected with the construction of the
canal He, however, expressed the opin
ION that the American people are not in
humor TO tolerate any xtrayagance
graft or scandal In connection with the
great enterprise"
Mr.. Bigelow's Hurried INQUIRY.
Mr. Simmons then quoted an articIA
from Mr.. Poultney Bigelow, criticisine the
management of the canal. saying that he
was not in sympathy with It.
Does the senator know how lonr Mr.
b'geiow was on the isthmus7' asked Mr..
Lodge. and when Mr.. Simmons replied In
the negative Mr.. Lodge said he was there
only Tor twenty-eight hours, from Novem-
Der 20 TO December 1.
7 hope" replied Mr.. Simmons. that
while there his Investigations were SO d.
ested as - get at more of the truth re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

Mr.. Keller COhIo), once 'l,aker of the
House. and who has returned IS a mem
Der after an absence Of twenty years. took
the floor Mr. Keller has aligned himself
with the Philippine tariff insurgents. He
made his maiden speech of the F1fty-ninth
Congress While he was not to talk ex-
clusively on the bill or on the tariff vet
he believed he should keep within the
bounds the debate had taken
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
TIE mR[Es
WIN. klEkE, Propr.

The Highland Grocery and Meat
market has every article necessary
Tor your Christmas dinner Go see
II Is hasn't.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
THE MAZE.

The Store for Holiday Goods.
l7-inch metal doll bed, with bed
clOtneS ................... Csc
Green and holly wreaths .... 3OC
12-lb. boxes of high-grade can
uleS .............. 3Uc
lib. fancy box of high-grade
Sdhuy ..''...... .............. 45c
Cups and saucers, 10c to...... 65c
Mems large white china silk in
itial handkerchiefs. fs........... soc
Bissell's carpet sweepers. ......$2. 40
Rocking horses ............ 90c
Wheel barrows, 15c to. ........ CSC
Fancy baskets, &c to......... 45c
Christmas tree candles, box. .... 1Oe
Ladies silk handkerchiefs, IOc to 25c
Children's hoods, Csc to. ....... 75c
ladies knit shawls, soc to. 100
Chlldren's knit leggins. ....... 25c
Handsome pillow shams. ..... soc
Your wife would appreciate a
pair OF lace curtain stretchers,
and they only cost.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
'L|TTLEGOTTlE|B"
IN FIRST WARD

Among be exercises at the First
ward sch,l building tomorrow will
be a Chriimas play presented by the
fourth gr;e pupils of Miss Ralihan.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

back of pcofiice. All members are
requested attend this meeting as
business 0 Importance Is to be
transacted G. Caldwell, command.
er. w. W.dcDonald, adjutant.
Anita, ; Singing Girl, which
appears the Elks opera house
Christmas matinee and night, has
more realensational situations and
Intensely exciting, yet laughable
climaxes lit than any other comedy
melo-dramon the road today. 1t is
well worthnybody time and money
to see tn. remarkable production,
which haj made fortune for its
owners
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Isadore Saunders. of Trinidad, was
in Albuquerque yesterday on bust.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

Between the hours of o'clock in
the afternoon and in the evening of
Saturday, Dec. %, the ladies of the
Presbyterian church will sell home
cooking III the parlors of the church.
II addition to bread, pie, plum pud-
ding and fruit cake, hot waffies with
butter, syrup and coffee will be
served
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

When it comes tine to buy your
Christmas dinner, just step into the
Highland Grocery and Meat market.
Everything there that you need.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
Miss Laura M. Lutz.

POS South Second street, has 70
sale fine line of millinery goods, a
less than wholesale prices.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A good blacksmith aad a
helper, good pay. Also lathe
man and a boiler maker. Colburn's
Employment Agency.
WANTED-A waitress for restaur-
ant $50 per month; good room. and
Transportation Colburns Employ
ment Agency.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

Give Us your ROUGH DRY work,
Monday, and get it back Wednesday.
Imperial Laundry Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

Our Kit Slippers for men and wo-
men male ideal Christmas presents.
They combine comfort with dainti
ness and are sure to be appreciated
We have them in either red or black
and theJ cost in women's sizes 100,
and in nec's sizes $1.50.
G. MAYS SHOE STORE,
3l4 West Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

TOYS, DOLLS, DOLL BUGGIES,
WAGONS, HANDkERCHlEFS, FURs
AND ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY
GOODS AT Low PRICES.
CASH BUYERS UNION,
1872 NORTH SECOND STREET.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

Comp Syrup of Eucalyptus, for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, price soc. At
Rupees
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

TOYS! TOYS!l TOYS!!!
! AN GOING OUT OF THE TOY
BUSINESS AND WILL CLOSE OUT
MY ENTIRE LINE OF TOYS AT
COST. "HAWLEY ON THE COR,
NER."
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

HAVE $500 WORTH OF TOYS
THAT WILL POSITIVELY SELL
AT COST FOR THE NEXT SIX
DAYS. COME EARL AND AVOID
THE RUSH. "HAWLEY ON THE
CORNER"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20

FEES PEERLESS HOMEMADE
CANDIES, AT WALToN'S DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-20
Christmas sale Of Millinery

Al Miss Laura NJ. LutZ's store, POS
south Second. A chance to get goOC
goods for little money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

ships are the Finance, built in 1883, OF 2,sO3
gross-ton and having a speed OF Is knots;
the Advance, built in 1893, ZOOS gross tons,
speed - knots; the Alliance, built in 1885.
. 9sj gross tons, speed IS knots, and the
Panama aud Colon, the latter formerly
tho Ward liner Mexico. The Havana, pur-
cha sed by the lsthmian Canal Commission
about a year ago at a cost of $3.50 900. will
also be av ailablo. Each of these ships will
carry six or seven companies.
There are also several vessels OF the
navy which may be pressed into service
for the transportation of soldiers. Among
them are the Brooklyn, the Texas. and the
Prairie, which is about 70 saffron Boston
with 800 marines for Havana, besides the
cruisers Newark, Minneapolis and Tacoma,
which are now in Cuban waters and might
be used temporarily as transports II they
land their marines in Cuba
The War Department estimates that about
sveen DAYS must elapse after the order Is
received from the President TO send troops
to Cuba before they can be embarked.
Some vessel owners have assured the
Department that their ships can be got
in readiness to be used as transports in
four days. The Department, however.
allO VS. lot eve ud1e, az MUM t"NS
quired in loading supplies and equipments,
The War Department intends to use all
the av ailable ships at first for the shipment
of troops and animals, and will rely upon
the commercial lines for the shipment OF
supplies. The owners of liners plying
between Havana and American ports have
assured the Department as TO the amount
/ Of supplies which they will be able TO handle,
and these will meet all the demands OF the
army at the start.
It is believed that as soon as the President
decides to interviews in Cuba the marines
now on the ships in Havana harbor and
thoes which are now on the way, together
with the bluejackets, will be landed. pri-
marily for the purpose Of protecting Ameri-
can property and whatever provisional
Government may be established. The
arrival of the army will then, it is expected
witness the establishment Of military
! rule upon a plan yet to- be worked out
and which depends very largely upon the
recommendations which Secretary TAFT
will make to the President upon his return
10 Washington.
While there has been no definite decision
announced regarding who shall command
the army in Cuba, IL is not improbable
that Gen. Funston will have command
of the first detachment OF troops to land.
An officer OF higher rank, probably a Major
General, will be sent, however, to oom-
Inland the entire invading army. IL ts
| kelly that this command will fall to Major
Gen. Arthur Macarthur or Major-Gen. Fred
| erck d. Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

Have you real estate7 L.
A dIflicult 90 keep track OF
rents, taxes. Insurance. etc'T
THIS Company will
attend to all of these
matters for you. be.
sides offering you a
place of deposit with
interest ON daily bal.
ances) for surplus
income.
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Fiile.n Nassau Street
Ss s:s;.. md i.:r,;.. lS S:SSS: SSSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
PALMA INSISTS ON RESTGNING.
MOderates viii ChOOSe Successor and Try
TO Save the Republic.
Special Cdols Despatch TO TIE SUN.

Special CdOte DCSpaEh 70 lhh oVNs
HAVANA, Sept. 2e.-President Palma's
letter to Commissioners Taft and Bacon OF
Yesterdays date, as made public this morn
ing. ia a final announcement that he Will
resign the Presidency and will refuse all
present terms Of peace with his enemies.
The text of the reply is as follows;
HONORABLE SIRs: l have the honor to
aoknowladze the receipt. Of your note OF
Yesterday, the oath, in which you express
in a general way your opinions and points
Of view, according to your own personal
Investigation, Of the cause of the present
rebellion in Cuba, it's state and the means to
finish it, in order to reestablish peace and
order and public quiet in the country.
Il could raise some objections, and prove
than, TO your estimate OF the numbers Of
the armed insurgents, and the sympathy
to which YOU consider hen entitled. But
il ia useless now to enter upon discussion
Of this kind, In view OF the course you have
adqDted and yong resolution 70 make peace
by all means.
at is therefore my only purpose in cour-
teously replying to your note to repeat
here in brief what l expressed in the
conference you kindly had with me last
night, namely, that l consider the condi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

suggested by Mr.. Taft, which would DO
fatal to the country as it would furnish an
incentive to rebellion.
1t is understood that an additional letter
has been forwarded to Mr.. Taft by the
Moderates suggesting that two comnittees
Of seven each, representing the Moderates
and Liberals, meet n decide what points
are to be arbitrated, the insurgents mean
while laying down their arms. Mr.. lAit
explained that arbitration meant that 10Th
sides must previously bind themselves 10
accept the result, and that the points to be
arbitrated must be specified as clearly as
possible.
Possibly the Liberals might refuse to
lay down their arms until this stage was
arriv ed at, although Senator DOLE sar-
castically remarked to the reporters that
they might naturally agree to lay them
down at once, - they knew the mind OF
the commission.
However, as Mr.. Taft explained, the
commission has not passed any sentence
but merely made suggestions. The dis
trust OF Senior DOLE is not borne out by the
specific declarations Of the commission.
Senior Dolz accuses the commissioners oil
being part Of the revolutionary camp.
Secretary Montalvo stated this afternoon
that he had informed Mr.. Taft that the
forces of the Government would not lay
down their arms to- the rebels. This is ex-
planned as meaning that the Government
forces are acting on their responsibility
and tina they are independent Of the Gov
eminent, which appears to indicate that
the Moderates, in spite Of the announced
resignation Of the secretaries and the prob
| able resignation of President Palma, have
| determined to defend the situation.
The Dscucion tonight publishes several
| of Mr.. Taft's communications to Sehor
! Capote. In one OF to-day's date Mr.. Taft
| explains to the Moderates hat the pro-
posals Of the American Commissioners
were suggestions that they believed were
reasonable, but hat they did not partake
| OF the nature OF an ultimatum nor a judicial
sentence. They were merely an EFFORT to
point out a method for an arrangement
which it was hoped both sides would accept,
1t was hoped hat il there we're any APP
| Proclamation between what the commits
! sioners proposed and what was acceptable
to the Moderate party that the latter would
| make a counter proposal, which h com'
missioners could in turn present to the
! Liberals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Junta Here says Il WIN BE FOrmed- Also
says Treasury Has been Looted.

Junta Here says IL VIII BE Formed Also
says Treasury Has been Looted.
There was jubilatiOn at the quarters OF
the Cuban revolutionary junta yesterday.
The officials of the junta said they were
glad that Palma had been revealed to the
Americans in his true colors. His treachery
to the American peaoe commission after
his protest hat he would abide by its de-
cision, they said, doubtless would impel
the American public 20 believe that the
charges OF the Liberals against him had
substantial foundation. The Americans
would now And that Palma never bad been
friendly TO them commercially, but had
favored Spain above America in all IN
stances.
Col. Charles NJ. Aguirre, head Of the
revolutionary junta, said:
Il nave telegraphsd Zayas, civil chief
OF the revolutionary party, 70 begin i'm
mediately the formation Of a provisional
government. This has been impossible
heretofore because Of the inability Of the
various revolutionary Leaders in remotely
separated parts OF the island TO get to-
rether. Now that the civil val 10 practi-
cally at an end our mSn will be able 10 meet
at some designated point. Il Ia hardly
necessary TO say that We will act accord
ing to the desires OF the American CON-
mission. There viii DO no violence at
tempted by Our men. We will welcome the
American soldiers and sailors as allies.
Our own soldiers will not hesitate to exc
cuts summary justice on any one. whether
he be Liberal or Moderate, Who attempts
to violate the neutrality established by
tho Government OF the United States by
the landing Of its forces The attitude OF
our party toward America IN such that a
guard Of fifteen marines would be sufncicnt
to keep the peace in Havana.
we have received q despatch from
Havana to-day saying that the Palma
party have within the last Ave days looted
the Cuban treasury Of more than a million
dollars, n that when the United States
Government takes possession Il will And
practically no funds for carrying ON ma
tional expenses. Secretary Taft viii find
that Palma and his officials have been pak-
riots for revenue only after an examination
Of their accounts. Tn revolutionists will
plaoe themselves In the hands OF the Ameri-
cans with the assuranoe that justice viii
be done. We will not play double, like
Palma, Whatever We agree 70 do We will
do. We could not trust Palma, but We
have shseluts c~onfdsncs In Prssidsnt
oci. xGulrrs insimstsd that tAs jupta
would 60 out OF business within dag
or 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

the national legislative power. through the
suppression of the right OF franchise, and
we favor the enactment Of laws which will
reduce in Just proportion representation in
Congress and the electoral college wher-
ever the ballot is suppressed.
IA. Realizing the national dangers arising
from the alarming growth of mob barbara
ties e~ngendered by race hatreds in our own
land, we demand the prompt and adequate
punishment of mob ~instig ators and leaders.
and We insist upon the Just n eduaI pro-
lection OF the civil and political rights OF all
our citizens without reg ard 10 race, creed
or color. We also place upon record u
/ ncerest sympathy with the suffering
and outrage ed Jews In Poland n Russia
DANCER OF SOCIALISM.
rs. In the midst OF the most prosperous
wear in the history Of the country, a pros
perity which s~ignalizes the semi-oentennia
OF Republican ~ascendency In the nation,
we do not believe hat our people will
change the political control OF the State
and nation. We do not believe that our
people will follow those who wou rashly
experiment with socialistic theories TO the
serions danger of the public welfare. NO
party can be safely trusted now that tol-
lows the leadership OF men who advocate
the governmental ownership OF transconu-
mental lines Of railroads, who would place
more than a million and a quarter OF rail-
road employees under political and par
UaAn COnLTOl am VIM NOINh ~ "
than &c, OOO, OO0,OO0 to the national debt in
their rash and fatal experiment.
PACING THE CRISIS.
Ia. What the Republican party has done
ia the surest pledge Of what the Republican
party will dc in this crisis in the State and
nation. Helped by loyal Democrats, we
saved our Union and the nation IN the
civil war. Helped by hard money Demo;
Gratis. we resumed specie payment. Helped
by patriotic Democrats. we killed the
heresy Of the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at the ratio OF 10 TO 1.
We now appeal confidently to the loyal
and patriotic citizens Of all parties 20 stand
with US to-day for the just protection OF
labor and for the effective regulation and
control Of corporations, and against the
ownership Of great railway systems by
either Federal or state governments.
or PLEDGES.
Renewing our pledges made in the ma
tional Republican platform and the State
platform OF 1904, we ask the support OF all
the people for the candidates OF this con-
v~ention and for Republican candidates for
the Legislature and Congress, and We pledge
10 the people in return q faithful fulntment
BY the Republican PARTY OF the 'uromises
we make to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Pride and COnfd eDce In ROOseVeIt-Hig
rins's Administrators Commended.

Pride and Conn dence I'm Roosevelt Hig-
glns's ADMINISTRATORS Commended.
SARATOGA, Sept. 2e.-The platform adopt
ed by the Republican convention at Saratoga
is as follows;
1. Assembled an delegates TO the Repub-
lican state convention, We gladly record our
pride and confidence in President Roosevelt.
We indorse what he has done III fulhllng
the will OF the people; In protesting Dotn
labor and capital; in preventing. uniair
discrimination in railway rates; In reforming
the abuses OF trust Corporations, M PlVsSu-
ing for the speedy construction OF the ram
anna Canal; in securing pure food laws and
uniform naturalization laws, and also IN
elevating the standard OF the public service;
In these splendid achievements ne mas nad
the hearty cooperation and assistance OIL
LOYAL Republican Congress. We congrat-
ulate him and the world on what he dld Tor
peace between Russia and Japan and upon
what he Ia now doing to compel peace IN
Cuba. He has fought the battles OF tne
plain people 30 c~ourageously and success
kully that his name Is an inspiration In every
state campaign and his record the platform
uDon which every good citizen Is willing 20
stand. We pledge the Republican party In
New York State to follow faithfully In his
footsteps.
STATE LEGISLATION.
2. Gov. Higgins has kept the pledges
made before MS elSCllOu. w hOoA Wy
ommend his courage and fidelity TO every
duty. His administration passes into bis
tory as one OF the great Administrations
Of New York.
8. The recent insurance investigation
was conducted under Republican auspices.
It was thorough and effective. Unworthy
officials were driven from power and laws
have been enacted to secure the protection
OF policyholders against long existing and
widespread abuses. We pledge the faith
ful enforcement Of these laws and their
further amendment whenever necessary:
4. We approve the Republican legislation
preventing corporations from making po-
Iitioai contributions, from providing. our
legislative halls with lobbyists from
exercising corrupt and sinister influence In
framing our statutes.
ADJUSTMENT OF TAXES.
s. We congratulate the people tina the
direct State tax has been abolished ana
mat the fscal year closes with a working
balance in the State Treasury OF more tnan
10000. 900. While no system OF taxation
viii ever be accepted BY all a. perfect,
we believe that the Tax Commissiop author
ized by the last Legislature will submit
sfectiye plans 70 adjust the burdeps Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
OUR CUSTOMERS PRAISE


Governor the name Of the present Lieutenant
Governor, the Hon. NJ. Linn Bruce. Great
applause and cheering,l
On motion Of Senator Raines, IL was
unanimously voted that the secretary cast
aballot for the rest Of the State ticket.
RoUTnSE BUsINkss.
Routine business occupied most OF the
remaining few minutes Of tho session.
Among the motions passed was one author
nations for State officers IN 1907, should
circumstances requiring any nominations
occur.
1t was not until just before the con
vention adjourned that the Buffalo tele-
gram regarding District Attorney yerome's
declaration that he would stump the State
for Hughes was road. Then. alter q vots
OF thanks for Saratoga's hospitality. tho
Republican State convention q 1908 adj
journed at lbs O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Chaplin MASTERS.

PLAISFIELD. n. j.. Sept. 2e.-Miss Mary
Louise Masters. second daughter OF Col.
Hobart B. Masters. and Gen. II. Chaplin,
Jr., Of Boston we're married this afternoon
at the home OF the brides father by the Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving. rector OF Christ Eris-
,ouai Church. DR0oklyn. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Adele Masters,
as maid Of honor, and Miss lima p. Behr OF
OF Boston was the best a and the ushers
we're William Vanderbilt OF Brooklyn Charles
Knickerbocker OF Chicago. Earl b. Perry OF
ham, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
PROTECTIVE rARIFF.
[EIoHr HOUR LAW.

II. We heartily indorse the advanced
stand taken by President Roosevelt In his
application Of the eight hour law.
is. We are opposed 70 that inequality
which permits one-twelfth OF the voters OF
the United States to WELD one-Quarter OF