davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
LORD ROSEBERY WILL NOT
GO OVER TO OTHER SIDE

London, April 13.--Lord Rosebery S
thunderbolt against home rule was
considered by many as an excellent
preliminary to going over to the 9TH
Fl Vi - Dat that does not seem to
be the case. His attitude resembles
Mr.. Bolfour's. 1t represents the con-
serVatiye and spektical view of the
democracy, and. while it stands for
the rights of property in the alb
slraCt, declares against any extension
Of property to the classes not now
possessing it. The liberal attitude to-
ward property may best be described
as hostile only to the excessive ac-
cumulation and unchecked power of
Nealth--to the same tendency which
has destroyed all the civilized socie-
ties Of the past. The spectator
while it agrees completely with the
substance of Lord Rosebery's criti-
csms, with his protest against home
rule, and half-hearted socialism, says:
1T is impossible to overlook the fact
that the tone and temper of his
speech are sure considerably to i'm
pair its value. Yet Lord Rosebery
must be taken as we find him, a lu-
minous public commentator, handi-
capped by his supersensitive artistic
temperament.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
MINING AT TONOPAH Is
SHOWING GOOD INCREASE

Tonopah, New, April 13.--The big
mill of the Tonopah Mining company
is dropping eighty stamps and will
drop twenty more soon. In the Tono-
pah Extension the diamond drill has
proved the existence of a large body
of high grade ore at a depth of 1900
feet, and to reach this from the seven
hundred foot level, i'm order to ex--
pedite the work. has been opened
up on the $50 foot level. and ore is
being sacked but not bOisted out at
the mine. on the 1850 foot level n
cross-cut is now being run to cut the
Montana-Tonopah veins which are
known to extend into the mine and
the indications are that ore will be
struck within a few feet. Work is
also being rushed on the south cross
cut from the 1850 foot level, where
IL Is known that the Belmont ore
body enters North Star ground.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
TOBACCO GROWERS FREE
TO SELL AS THEY PLEASE

Nashville, Tenn, April l3.-COm-
missioner Yerkes explains the pro-
visions of the Dark Tobacco Growers
bill. which has aroused much specu-
lation among farmers the last proviso
especially. BY this, Mr.. Yerkes says
that a farmer may sell to manufactur-
ers without becoming a leaf dealer
There is absolutely no limitation, un-
der the proposed amendment, to the
right of the farmer to sell his leaf
tobacco, to any person he pleases the
individual consumer, the dealer IN
leaf tobacco, the manufacturer, the
exporter, the country merchant or
any one else. He also says the right
OF farmer TO twist his tobacco for
his own personal use, or the use Of
friend, or for his family Is not at
all abridged, or enlarged or altered by
the proposed amendment The farm
er is also not debarred from selling
his tobacco through an agent or en-
ploye without delivering 1t in person.
In fact the farmer can dispose OF his
tobacco just as he does under the
old law, with none to molest him or
make him afraid.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
PAUL GRIDLEy IS RUN
DOWN BY RUN
AWAY
Young Man Fell Under Dash
ing Horses While Trying
to Stop Them.
CHAVEZ SAYS SWITCH EN-
CINE FRIGHTENED HORSES

In attempting To stop runaway
team attached to a dray. i'm front of
the approach 10 the AlVarado hotel,
on Railroad avenue, this morning az
IL o'clock, Paul Gridley, a nephew OF
Attorney Frank Ackerman, was
knocked down, run over and severely
injured. Young Gridley was taken
TO st. Joseph's hospital, where he was
attended by DR.. earns, city physi-
clan, and hospital attendants.
After making a hurried eXamina-
tlon of Gridley's injuries, DR.. earns
said that although the patient was
resting easy he was in a serious
though not necessarily fatal Coudi-
tion. Three ribs were broken and
there was an indication of internal
injuries. Gridley suffered severe
hemorrhage, blood flowing from the
mouth Immediately after the accident
The team and wagon which ran
over Griddley are owned by w. 90.
Trimble & Co. the Second street
liverymen, and was In charge of c.
Chaves, a native. Tied to the rear
of the first wagon, which was a heavy
dray, was "A light farm wagon, and
il was the latter vehicle that caused
all the trouble. II broke loose from
the front wagon at the railroad
crossing, and II was while Chaves
was Fastening II To the front wagon
again that the team ran away.
The driver says that the horses be
came frightened at a switch engine
When they started west on Railroad
avenue the accident occurred The
young man was crossing the tracks
on his bicycle when the horses start
ed 10 run. and he made a dash for
their heads. Several men also left
the sidewalk for the horses heads,
and II was trying to avoid "a col
lision with one of these men that
sent Gridley under the horses hOofs.
The space between the man and the
horses was too small for him TO get
through, and after being bounced
first on one side and then on the
other he lost his balance and went
down before the frightened animals
The wagon tongue struck him In the
back as he went down. and the spec
----~-~--~-- --- -
(Continued on Page Five)
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
HARTMAN APPEARED At
TRIAL OF FORMER
STENOGRAPHER
Testified That Letter Was
Substantially Correct But
Had Been Stolen.
HALLS TRIAL WAS PUT
OFF TILL FRIDAY NEXT

Kew York April he. IL. Har-
riman appeared in the Tombs police
court today as a witness against
Frank w. Hall, his former stem
ographer, who is charged with hav-
ing sold for publication the famous
Sidney Webster letter written by
Hartman, Hartman declared on
the stand that the letter as published
was substantially correct. He said
he did not authorize the publication
or give permission for the letter to go
from his office He said Hall was
discharged by him some months be-
fore the publication of the letter. The
trial was adjourned until April 10.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
Nicaragua and Salvador VIII
Come to AmiCdble Set
tlement Of Troubles.
HONDURAS PRESIDENT
ALLOWED TO GO ABROAD
Russia viii Appropriate Sll.500.-
GOO TO Relieve Her Stdrv-
ing Multitudes.

Washington. April 13-The state
department today received a dispatch
from United States Consul Philip
Brown, at La Union. Honduras, say
ing that a peace conference will be
held at The Port of Amapala between
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, and
President Figure. of Salvador, i'm
mediateiy upon the surrender Of
Amalpl, which. when this dispatch
was filed, was expected momentarily.
The two presidents will meet In
person and endeavor to reach a SET
tlement of the difficulties which in
Nolved Nicaragua and Honduras in
war and caused Salvador to become
the ais OF the latter.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
SHOW FOR SPoRTsNIEN
IN STAID OLD BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, April I3,-The Sec
ond annual exhibition of the New
England Forest, Fish and Game as
eociation popularity known as the
sportsmen's show. in the Mechanics
building closed today after a success
full show OF two weeks. The show
was much larger than last years In
every particular. There was very
large lake in the centre of the hall,
which bore wonderful likeness TO a
real bay or lake. There were seven
departments, forestry. food and game;
fishes and animals; game; song and
insectiverous birds; trade exhibits;
art associated with forestry; fish and
ocean game and lone exhibitions
The interest manifested was very
lively, and extended through the
whole life of the show.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
DISPENSARIES FOR SALE
OF LIQUOR IN SOITH

Charleston, S. c., April 13.-The
business of the dispensary in Charles
ton county for the first month of its
operation shows up $4,000. The re-
ceipts would have been much heavier
but for lack of cheap grades Of corn
liquor. The receipts are expected to
reach $4,000 monthly. This busi-
ness was done by eleven dispensaries,
which is less than the number for
merly employed, for the reason that
the special beer dispensaries were
closed by the board, leaving the busi-
ne IS to be handled exclusively through
the regularly licensed brewery and
bottling plants. There is a marked
sentiment in favor of patronizlng the
dispensary instead OF the blind tigers
and liquor solicitors, and with this
sentiment growing, as II is unmistak-
able the county board sees still larger
profits ahead, and the dispensing sys-
tenn may yet become a permanent in
stitution on account Of the profit fea-
ture, reducing taxes ana licenses on
business.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
DRY GOODS MEN DISTURBED
OVER STREET CONDITIONS.

New York, April I3.-Dry goods
men throughout the city who are
members of the Retail Dry Goods as
sociation declare that they are heavy
sufferers through the present bad
condition of the streets, condition
which is costing the retail trade thou
sands of dollars a month, in horses,
wagons and goods on delivery. The
merchants declare that their bills for
repairs in their stables have increas-
ed at an astounding rate during the
year According to one firm the re-
pair bill for March was more than
four times the amount spent on re-
pairs in March, 1906, and other firms
report increases of from 20 per cent
up. Veterinary bills are aso reaching
enormous proportions The heads of
the big department stores are there
fore watching with keen interest the
efforts of organizations like the Mer-
chants association, the Citizens un-
ion and the Automobile Club of
America, which are working for bet
terment. The merchants report that
there are many holes I'm the streets
which break springs, whiffletrees,
wheels, spring axles and crack
tires. The horses are reported to suf-
fer from bruises, spralns cuts broken
legs and mud fever" Fragile ar
tlcles in the wagons are broken on
NIohtu NdbpliS' OF Spolleu through ue-
lay in delivery. one merchant de-
clared that there were a million and
one holes from 34th street to where
the subway is to go under the river.
1t is declared that there are ten
holes where there used to be one.
Horses are killed all over the city
bv stepping into holes. Merchants de-
clare they wouldn't care 10 drive fine
horses through Sixth avenue, as there
Is too mnch risk RrnOElVn
ciared in the matter of street to be
the rottenest place in the country.
The merchants declare that there is
no small town in the country where
the streets are in such a horrible
condition.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
GEN. McCASKEY SUCCEEDS
MAJOR GENERAL, WADE

washington, April 13.-Maj. Gen.
James +. Wade, senior of that rank
in the army and next in rank 10
Lieut., Gen. Macarthur, terminates
his active connection with the mill
tary establishment today, on account
of age. He becomes 81 tomorrow
His military service covers forty-siX
years and includes participation in
the civil war, the Indian campaigns
and the Spanish-American war. His
retirement will result in the promo
ton of Brig. Gen. VIM. $. McCaskey,
commanding the department of
Texas, to the grade of major general
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
FAMOUS TRIALS
AS COMP AIRED
WITHTHAW'S
Records in Cases of DR.. Ken.
nedy. Roland B MOlineux
and Nan Patterson.

New York, April l3.-With the
record breaking Thaw trial ended, in
terest carries back to three other IA
nous New York murder trials. statis-
tics on which follow:
ID. Samuel j, Kennedy-First trial,
lG court days; jury out hours ls
minutes verdict, guilty first degree.
second trial, 5 court days; jury out
9 hours 35 minutes; verdict, disagree
ment. Third trial, SO court days; jury
out p hours 3 minutes, verdict, dis
agreement.
Roland B, MOlineuy First trial, 81
court days jury out eight hours; YER
dict, guilty first degree. Second trial,
n court days; jury out % minutes;
verdict not guilty.
Nan Patterson-First trial stopped
owing 20 illness Of juror at end OF ten
days. Second trial, Il court days:
Jury uut "a hours. verdict, disagree
ment Third trial IA court days, jury
out Il hours 35 minutes; verdict. dis
agreement
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
Temperature Went to Ten or
Twelve Degrees Below
Freezing Point.
MUCH FRUIT KILLED
AND ALL INJURED
Coolest April Weather Ever
known in History of
Nebraska.

kansas City, April IS.--Freezlng
weather throughout this section did
considerable damage to crops last
night Throughout northwest Mis-
souri, the mercury was below freez-
ing, and fruit of all varieties was in
jured In eastern Kansas there was
heavy frost and It is believed the
loss to orchards win be heavy.
In northern and western Oklahoma
fruit and gardens were injured. At
st. Louis a light snow fell and at
Unionville. on the northern border Of
the state. Twenty two degrees were
registered in the southern part Of
Nebraska. 1t is reported that there
can be in that section but a partial
peach, pear and plum crop. In parts
of this district ice formed half an
inch thick and the temperature went
below 20 degrees. In most parts of
Nebraska last night was the coldest
April weather on record in the state.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13

In front of Santiago when Theodore
Roosevelt was colonel OF the Rough
Riders and Humphrey was a colonel
in charge Of the quartermaster's de-
partment. Colonel Teddy returned
the fire with interest.
After Roosevelt became president a
vacancy occurred IN the office Of
quartermaster general and Humphrey
was I'm line for il. Roosevelt was
disposed not to appoint him, but
Humphreys fine record made him a
winner. The president has just re-
appointed him.
Humphrey has a splendid career as
a soldier that runs back to the Civil
War. He wears medal of honor,
bestowed for gallantry under fire. He
fought Indians for seventeen years on
the frontier and served In Cuba and
the Philippines.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
SECOND ANNIVERSARY or
IIIPpOnRONIE Is OWEN

New York. April 13.-The Hippo
drome celebrates tonight it's second
birthday. a vaudeville entertain
ment will be given after the regular
performance, and all theatrical COM
panies have been invited to come and
he entertained after their own per-
formances are closed. There will be
swimming matches IN the big tank
IN which any girl playing in New
York may compete against the "mer-
maids" of the "Neptune's Daughter"
show. 4 ball on the stage will fol-
low, the music To be furnished by
Manuel Klein's Hippodrome orches-
ira. q
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
CARNEGIE TECHNICAL IN
BASE BALL THIS SEASON

Pttsburg, Pa, April l3.-The Car
uegie Technical schools will be well
represented in the baseball field this
season If the plans of the athletic as
ISOLATION are carried out. The team
selected TO represent the schools IL
considered first class, and II is thought
That il viii be able TO compete sue
cCSsfully with the school and college
leans of western Pennsylvania. east
-Tn Ohio and western Virginia. The
season opens today with a game be-
tween the Carnegie Techs and Wash
ugtor and Jefferson Washington
pa.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
ANOTHER MAN VICTIM
OF BRAIN STORM
AND SHOOTS
RepTOved For Leaving Win
dow Open When Recover.
ing From PnoGnonid.
HE GETS ANGRY AND
SHOOTS THE FAMILY

New York, April 13.---Angered be-
cause he had been reproFed for leav-
ing window open near his bsd last
night, Frederick Mattheson today, in
all probability, fatally wonded his
nephew, George Hoffman, with
whom he lived. Mrs. Hoffman and
Arthur Goebelman nephew of the
Hoffmans. Mattheson was GONZALES
cent after an attack of pneumonia,
and when Mrs. Hoffman entered the
room and found the widow open she
spoke sharply Mattheson replied
angrily and in few minutes came
down stairs and began shooting. He
was arrested later.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
BENNINGS RACE SEASON
HAS NOM CLOSED nnNyN

WdsnInEIoni d. e. ApTlI I5.-Ine
racing season, which opened at BEN
nings on the 25th of March, closed
today after n brilliant meeting. Two
days from now the Acqueduct track
Will open with a fine schedule of fast
ones. Several we'll known stables will
be seen first at Scqcduct, as 1t is ad-
visable to take a crack at some of
the valuable stakes offered at the
Acqueduct course.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
BONIIIlA Is ALLOWED no
LEAVE CENTRAL AMERICA

PIrIs. NprII I3.-The NicaT8gua
legation today received dispatch
confirming the surrender of Amapala.
Honduras and adding:
The surrender was absolutely
without any conditions, but we guar
anteed President Bonilla's passage
abroad The Salvadorean govern
ment is sending d peace commission
20 Amapala."
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
AN OPEN SWITCH CAUSES
WRECK OF CALIFORNIA CAR.

Los Angeles, April 13.-Shortly be-
fore midnight a Pasadena short line
car crashed through a switch which
had been left open. Five persons
We're injured, including l.. Kenny, Of
Cincinnati, who sustained a fractured
skull and may be fatally injured
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
GOOD CUSTOM OF ALL
COUNTY BOARDS TO MEET

Passaic, Y. J., April l3.--Passaic
county has very good custom in
having its schools assemble twice a
year. Today Is the day 70 the meet
ing at the beginning OF the year, and
october for the end of the fall term.
The boards meet at the office of the
superintendent of schools, and discuss
methods and ways and means of bet
tering the standard Of educational af-
fairs i'm the county. These meetings
have been found very profitable i'm
results for the schools.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
HUMPHREY REAPPO|NT-
Ed QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL

Washington, April I3.-Rugged
Gen. Chas F. Humphrey has Just
been reappointed by President Roose-
velt to the head of the quartermas-
ter's department of the army The
fact Is noteworthy because there was
a day when he had a wordy war with
Roosevelt. In the course Of it he
told Roosevelt what was what In lam
guage that fairly sizzled. 1t happened
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
OPERA PARTY FOR THE
AID OF JUVEIINE CLUB.

New York. April 13.--An interest
ing event takes place tonight, known
AS the Grand Opera Party 1t will
be given In the music room of Car
negie hall, and will be in aid of the
West Side Juvenile club. Various
amateur performances, costume
dances. recitations ana society
vaudeville will fill the program.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
VERY BIG BUNCH OF UN-
EI(fkX NITNRI,Ie fTVgIIgTpl

New York, April 13-The Thirteen
Club of New York City started to-
day on a special train for Washington
over the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. They visit President Roose-
welt, who is a member of the club,
and remain over Sunday at the capt.
tai. They left New York at 12:13
and they leave Washington at 1913
midnight Sunday. There was 413 i'm
the party
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
CALIFORNIA ALUMNI CLUB
GIVES ANNUAL DINNER.

Nov 1OTk, ApTII I3.-Ihe InlVer-
sity Of California club, composed OF
alumni Of the University OF Califor-
mia resident In New York, will give
dts regular dinner at the Hotel Lafa-
yette tonight. Prominent native sons
of the golden west viii be the guests
fthe club on this occasion
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
THAT DEADLY OIL CAN
DESTROYS AN ENTIRE
FAMILY OF EIGHT
Tried to Start Fire With Ker-
OSene and Victims Burned
Beyond Recognition.
FIVE INJURED. ONE
FATALLY AT PASADENA

Denison. Texas, April l3.-Near
Gunter. Texas. early today, j. G.
Price, his five children, his step
daughter, Jettie Bires, and his niece,
Alien Upchurch, were burned to
death, Price attempted to start a
fire with kerosene, when an explosion
occurred. The victims were burned
beyond recognition.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
FARMERS WILL GIN AND
STORE THEIR OWN COTTON

Huntington, Tenn, April IA
delegated meeting OF the Farmers
union is I'M progress at Peace and
Harmony schoolhouse today. The
meeting was called for the purpose
os taking action iu regard to the es-
tablshment OF cotton gin and ware
house for the storing Of farm pro-
ducts and Co trdcs-c- other import
ant business
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
RUSSIA WILL RELIEVE
HER STARVING MILLIONS

st Petersburg, April 13.--Premier
Stoylpu today submitted a bill to
parliament providing for the appro-
priation of $11,50O,000 as supplement
tary credit for famine relief, and
asked for immediate discussion on
account Of the urgency of the situa
ton
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
commissioners Resignation
Has Been Accepted by
the President.
He WILL ENTER THE
ACTIVE PRACTICE OF LAW
Major General Wade Was Retired
Today atthe Age of Sixty
Four Years.

Washington April 13--John w.
Yerkes, commissioner of International
revenue, has resigned and his resig-
nation has been accepted by the
president He leaves the service to
enter the practice of law.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
HOW ALBUQUERQUE HEARD
RESULT OF THAW TRIAL



The Citizen does not like to I
. boast but in this case 1t feels /,
. entitled to sing its own praises /,
. just a little. on yesterday after F,
noon, this paper published the /,
. leading features OF the report by /,
. the Thaw jury more fully than I
. any other afternoon paper in I
. New Mexico. not excepting the I
. afternoon papers of El Paso. I
. This IL was enabled 10 do by I
. means Of special arranged 4
. for at the last minute. In addi- I
. ditiOn, The Evening Citizen was 4
. on the streets and In the hands 4
. Of many Of its readers within {
. half an hour after the first news 4
. Of the disagreement of the Thaw Z
. jury was received in Albuquer- Z
. que. This paper will endeayor Z
. TO continue the best news serv- Z
. ice possible for the benefit of its Z
. readers and the sales of The :
; Evening Citizen last night indi- Z
; cate that the public appreciates .
> what has already been done. Z
9eS 1SSN 3 4
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
MEMPHIS, TENN. BANK
DOUBLES IT'S CAPITAL.

Memphis, April 13.-The stockhold-
ers of the First National bank Of
Memphis met today and increased the
capital stock of the concern from
S250.0OO to $5OO.0OO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN
At WHITE HOUSE
WITH HUGHES
Old Story of Charges Against
Him R6vived--T
Nature Not Known.
EXECUTIVE HAD LONG
TALK WITH GARFIELD
ipeclaI 10 The EyenIng CItlzen.

Special 10 The Evening Citizen.
Washington, -. c.. April l3.-Gov-
ernOr IL. J. Hagerman, who reached
this city last evening, was accompan-
led by Levi \. Hughes. wool buyer
of Santa Fe, recently appointed terri
torial treasurer. The governor and
Mr.. Hughes called at the white house
bright and early today The presi-
dent was too busy TO see them but
made an appointment at $3.50 =. m,
when il il understood matters OF
considerable Importance Will be taken
up. While there is a report that
charges of a grave nature have been
made against the governor there is
nothing definitely known here CON
cerning them. That the governor
came tp Washington under instruc-
tions there is little doubt.
The governor and Mr.. Hughes also
visited the department OF the inter-
Tor, where Secretary GARFIELD and the
governor held "a long conversation in
the privacy of the secretary's office.
The subject OF their conversation was
not made public.
The Citizen several days ago pub
lished a special from Santa Fe, stat
ing that the governor had left the
capital for Washington There were
rumors of charges having been filed
against him at that time but he made
no statement FOR publication. at least
concerning them. As far as can be
reliably learned this afternoon, Il
charges have been filed against the
governor. they have not been made
public either I'm Washington or in
New Mexico, and any reference as Ia
their nature can be nothing more
than mere guesswork
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
PRODUCE EXCHANGE HAS
OPENED STOCK EXCHANGE

New ~ Ork, April 13.-The produce
exchange has opened its new stock
exchange to begin trauing in in
dustrial and mining stocks. The list
includes as many as IS industries and
115 mining stocks.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13

Continued on Page Fiye.)