davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
ROOSEVELT VICTIM OF
A POSTAL CARD
CAMPAIGN
Uncle Sam viii Renew Lease
lis PurpOrt OF SenderS'
Desires.

New York, July 24.-From all
parts of the country during the past
few days, President Roosevelt has
received postal cards urging him 10
reconsider his declaration of 1904
and accept another nomination for
the presidency. The cards bear a
picture of the white house under
which is the inscription, Uncle sam
will renew lease" The growing food
of cards indicates that some one has
started a campaign to induce ROose-
welt TO change his mind.
The president has not expressed
the slightest indication Of anything
other than amusement, according to
the friends who have visited him at
Oyster Bay He merely laughs when
asked about the deluge Of cards, and
wonders when it will end
The first of the cards came from
this city but they now bear date lines
of cities in all parts Of the United
States.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
JAPAN IS UNDERk
WHOLE CHINESE
EMPIRE
Russian Paper Publishes De-
tails OF Great Plot to
Overthrow ManChu
Dynasty.
INTRIGUE SOWN
THROUGHOUT EAST
Nations of West Pitted by Willy
Orientdls Against China In
Hopes of Causing Down
fall of Present En-

st. Petersburg, Russia, July "a
The Novoe Vremya today published
the details of an alleged dynastic
ing it to Japanese instigators. who,
the paper says. are busily preparing
for the Manchu dynasty in China
the same fate which has just over
taken the emperor of Korea
The paper says that Japanese
agents have worked their way into
pire.
The note of the Japanese intrigue
consists in assuring the Chinese that
Japan is their protector against the
nations of the west, and at the same
time assuring the westerns that ia
pan Is their vanguard against the
Chinese peril.
The apprehension of the Novoe
Vremya regarding the re-opening of
the far eastern question is fully
shared in Russian military circles,
where the steady armament of China
and Japan is viewed with alarm. The
movement is regarded as primarily
menacing the remnant of Russian
possessions upon the Pacific.
Would Dominate World.
The russian home office refused
to give out any official statement
concerning the accusations made by
the newspaper against Japan, but
privately the officials gave out init
nations that their Investigations have
conclusively proved the truth of the
allegations. and that even more eff
feet has been gained by the japanese
than appears on the surface. They
insist that an effort is being made by
Japan to obtain control of China and
with her immense population and
military resources, practically domi-
nate the world.
Their information regarding ths
movement is gained from consulates
and other means of official communi-
| cation in the Chinese empire and
Manchuria. There are thousands OF
| loyal Russians in these districts who
make reports to their home govern
ment but whose connection with
Russia is not known nor suspected.
Japs Sow DiscOrd.
From these sources IL Is learned
according to the Novoe Vreyma which
| is the recognized official paper Of
| the palace, that japanese appear In
all sections of the Chinese empire
dressed usually as coolies, and pro-
ceed to work themselves by slow de-
grees into the confidence of the peo-
| pie and lower officials. Then tho
/ seeds of discord are spread and the
| Jap spies keep the work moving by
/ frequent exhibitions of letters and
/ other matters which apparently con-
| firm their statements. Among th'
| higher classes the same game is pur-
sued, though of course, Japanese OF
| higher rank are used as spies
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
GOVERNOR CURRY IS
WELL PLEASED
WITH PLANS
Inauguration Ceremonies on
August First Agreeable as
Arranged by Committee.
LARGE DELEGATION FROM
ALBUQUERQUE WILL ATTEND
SYSSS1s.SxxsSxSSs

) A telegram from Captain
George Curry, New Mexico's
) new governor, was received by
) The Citizen this afternoon stat
) ing that August l, the day set
) by the committee for his inau-
) guration subject to his approval,
) was agreeable to him.
) He is now at his old home in
8 Roswell. He will proceed to
5 Santa Fe, the Capital City, early
) next week and will consult with
) the members of the committee
b as to detailed arrangements.
) A special from Santa F'e to
5 The Citizen this afternoon is to
, the effect that rooms were being
) engaged in advance at all of the
B hotels in the city and that the
) attendance at the inauguration,
) reception and ball, promises to
5 be the largest in the history of
5 New Mexico governors.
) Messages have been received
B from all parts of New Mexico
. from prominent men of both
5 parties stating that they expect
: to attend and inquiries are
3 made as to the time set for the
. Inauguration, etc.
3 The railroad rates to the Cap
8 ital City for the inauguration
3 have not yet been decided upon
3 but they will be reasonable.
3 The Citizen will announce the
8 rate from this city to Santa Fe
. at an early date together with
. the detailed arrangements made
. by the committee of local busi-
. men who are attending to these
. matters.
. A number OF representative
. citizens. republicans and 9TH
. ers, have signified their in
. tentions of attending the inau-
3 guration If arrangements are
3 made as scheduled. There will
3 be quite a large number of
3 ladies in the party.
1t Is planned to so arrange
. transportation with the Santa
. Fe railway that those who de-
3 sire to return to Albuquerque
. Immediately after the Inaugural
. tion may do so while those who
. desire TO spend the day i'm San
3 ia Fe and attend the reception
3 and bah can return the follow
3 ing day at their leisure.
Albuquerque people should
8 see TO it that the governor is
. made to feel that this city Is in
. the front rank. in bidding him
o welcome back to New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24

His wife is almost as much of q
prisoner within her rooms.
She Is never seen except when she
goes to the Tombs.
There Is. at present q good deal OF
mystery about who the Thaw law
yers are.
Mrs. VIM. Thaw Is to give up he-
cottage by the seaside next week and
come back to the city. to be near
some decision may be made in regard
to the handling of the case for the
next trial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
ITO TREATING WITH
KOREAN MINISTERS

Toxic, July 24.-Accordlng to a
dispatch received here from Seoul
this morning, Marquis Ito received
long message yesterday from the
imperial government i'm this city and
opened negotiations with the Korean
government the same evening. The
Korean ministry is now holding a
meeting with closed doors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
VICTORIA'S FIRE
Loss is s25O,OO0

Victoria, b. c., July 24.-The num-
Der of houses burned I'm the fire yes
terday, which practically wiped out
the district between Store and Quad
ra streets and Herald and Pioneer
streets, Is today placed at seventy
five. The loss is about S25O,0OO. The
tenderloin was almost entirely wiped
out and three churches were also de-
stroyed, the other buildings being
residences.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
sySSs SSS gyy

Boise Idaho, July 24.-Attorney
Clarence Darrow began the closing
ADDRESS for the defense in the Hay
wood case this morning. The court
room was crowded to its full capac-
ity.
In opening, Darrow impressed the
chief case on the twelve men in the
bcx and declared that the defendant
is IN Idaho as an alien, brought 1900
miles from his home into a commun-
lilly and before a jury which does not
view his life or industry as the men
accused of the murder of Governor
Steunenberg have been taught to
look at it.
''The defendant i1- tiiis case" de-
clared Darrow, "has been brought to
trial in the home of a man who was
killed in a most cowardly way Many
of you on this jury voted for Steu-
nenberg for governor. One of you
had business relations with him,
while in the house of another OF
you, he made his home for two
years.
A Fair Trial.
"You are almost of the family cir
Gle of the murdered man and none
ot you has ever had any community
@; interest with the defendant. I'm
der these circumstances 1 can but
ask you to lay aside as much of pas
sion and prejudice as you can, and
look at us as If we were one of you
The attorney asked for fair and
Impartial trial, and that the jury be
guided by the evidence only. He said
the prosecution knew it could nod
convict on exact evidence and was
relying on forced circumstances tc
get a verdict.
Wants Clear Cut Verdict.
He called on the jury for a clear
cut verdict ard asked them not tC
compromise on any verdict of muir
der. or manslaughter, or murder In
the second CegTee.
81 would not thank this jury if II
returned verdict of assault and
battery and assessed fine of five
dollars against the defendant" ht
said.
"If you elieve the story that has
be"n told against this man, take hin
and hang him. Bill Haywood is either
guilty or innocent. If he is guilty
Lave nothing to say. But men, thi!
is a case OF Orchard from beginning
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
JAP TROOPS MARCHING
ON TO KOREAN
CAPITAL
Proposal of Emperor to That
Nation Causes COnSter-
nation In Court.
CABINET HELD LONG
SESSION OVER 1T

Seoul. Korea, July 24.-A message
from Chemulpo states that three Jap
anese warships arrived there this
morning with many bluejackets and
troops on board, and that the troops
will proceed to Seoul. Many agita-
tors from the provinces are arriving
here. They are not permitted to as
semble In the city, and therefore are
meeting in the suburban towns where
hundred soldiers yesterday were
detailed to disperse them. Wholesale
arrests of subordinates leaving the
palace began yesterday afternoon.
the object being to intercept possi-
BILE communication with the former
emperor, which might throw light
upon alleged plots to murder the
ministers.
Proposal Causes Consideration.
1t Is understood that the proposal
of Japan, with which Baron Hayashi
was charged. was presented by Mar
quis Ito to the Korean cabinet, which
met at 10 o'clock this morning un-
der a japanese guard. The minis
ters deltberated until 4 o'clock this
afternoon when Premier Ivan Yung,
together with the minister of war
presented a new plan of governing
the state to the emperor in the PAL
ace.
1t Is understood that the Japanese
proposals though they do not molest
the security of the throne, are reyo-
lutiOnary, and the fact that the aud
fence of the cabinet members and
emperor was brief, is believed to be
an evidence Of the CONSERVATION OF
the court.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
REVISED LIST LEAVES
9S LOST IN SEA
DISASTER
Few Changes Made by Arri.
walls of Vessels With
Survivors.

San Francisco, Cal, July 24.-But
few changes have been made In the
list Of the lost and saved in the
steamer Columbia disaster published
yesterday. Chew Mock, Chinese, and
Miss b. Musser, first reported miss
ing, were saved. The bodies of the
victims are being held by the coroner
at Eureka, pending orders from rela-
tives or friends to have them shipped
to this city or Portland The revised
list of passengers shows los saved
and II missing. OF the officers and
crew, 40 were saved and l6 are miss
ing. This makes a total Of 93 unac-
counted for.
Survivors at Astoria.
Astoria, Ore, July 24.-All night
long an eager throng waited on the
docks for the arrival Of the steamer
George w. Elder which had on board
many survivors all from the Coium-
bia. When the boat at last arrived.
there was a scene of rejoicing among
those who had friends and relatives
on board. The scene was not with
out sorrow, however, for here and
there were eXpectant people hoping
against hope that their loved one
might be among the saved. The
steamer Elder carried siXty-tive pas
sengers of the i'll fated Columbia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
FUsIONISTS WIN
NEBRASKA FIGHT

Lincoln, Neb., July 24.-The demo-
Gratis and populists of Nebraska
have won their fight for fusion tic
kets i'm the first district primary
election on September third. The
supreme court today handed down a
decision oyerruling the demurrer Of
the attorney general, and ordering a
writ OF mandamus to compel the sec
retary of state TO permit fusion on
the primary ballots.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
EXPRESS COMPANIES
WILL REDUCE RATES

Lincoln, July 24.-Representatives
Of five express companies doing busi-
ness I'm this state today offered to re-
duce their rates fifteen per cent
which offer the commission took un-
der adVisement. The railroad COM
mission had attempted to enforce a
cut Of twenty-five per cent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24

to see his wife when she leaves every
noon, sometimes several hundred,
even now"
Is allowed two hours for exercise in
the prison yard At 20 hfs '1awy er
comes and stays with him until his
wife appears. at 10:45. She stays
an hour and 10 minutes. After
lunch there are two more hours for
exercise out of doors, and the rest
OF the day he spends in writing and
reading. He is nearly always in bed
by IL o'clock.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
SANTA FE STORE
VISITED BY THIEVES

Santa Fe, July 24.-(SpeciaI.) :
Burglars last night broke into the
store of Jesus Ortiz and carried away
merchandise valued at 500. The
thieves affected an entrance by break
ing the lock on the door and they left
no trace further than the empty
places on the shelves and counters.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
MANY DYING FROM
HEAT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 24.-Two deaths and
five prostrations as a result of the
excessive heat were reported yester-
day. The maximum temperature was
eighty-seven.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
Japs Sow DiscOrd.
GLIDDEN TROPHY
RACE ENDS TODAY.

New York. July 24.-The first of
the Glidden automobile tourists
reached the city hall at Jersey City
the end of their 1850 mile run, at
noon today. a half hour ahead Of
the schedule. Other cars promptly
followed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
Postmaster Appointed.

Washington, d. c. July 24.-LeO-
nor l.. Cordova has been appointed
postmaster at Gallina, Rio Arriba
county, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24
HAWLEy DENOUNCED AS
HIRED MAN" AND
A TOOL
Bitter Arraignment of Pros
eCutlng Attorney by Oar.
row In His Argument
Today.
R|D|CULES ORCHARDS
RELIGIOUS ATTACK
SAYS Latter Laid His Sins on
Jesus" But Detective MCPdr-
land Had Him Lay His
Crimes on Hay
wood First"
.SSySySxSxSxSyxSS

5 In denunciation that was
5 terrible in its bitterness, Attor- Z
5 ney Clarence Darrow, of the
Haywood defense, arraigned Z
5 Prosecutor Hawley as a hired I
) man actuated by no other mo- I
5 tive than to get the money of
) the state that he might build I
5 another addition to his home" I
) He also called him the 'tool of Z
5 the, mine owners" and said he
) was "bug-house."
. Darrow's laughing statement
3 that Orchard was persuaded to
3 lay his sins on Jesus by his re-
3 ligious advisor, but that Faith
3 err (Detective) Mcfarland first I
b had him lay his crimes on Hay I
8 wood, did some harm to Or
B chard's evidence"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-24

CONTINUED OH Page Eight.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
NEWPORT.

The clerk of the board Of railroad COM
rissioners. Z. w. Spear. makes public
eports in regard to two fatalities. The
lrst concerns fireman named James
Mann. employed by the Grand Trunk and
sccident happened about ton minutes
running time from Island Pond and was
due to the breaking Of the strap on the
lido rod OF the engine resulting in a
Oft which threw the fireman out of the
window. breaking his neck and back
Previous inspection of the engine showed
no defect and subsequent inspection
showed no prior defect. The board found
from the above findings that 1t was APP
parent that no negligence ran be attri-
nuted to any one. The report In case Of
n. f. Hartwel. who was killed at Lyn-
donvlle April %. says that Mr.. Hartwell
was a carpenter employed by the r. &
NJ. r. r., having a home about one mile
from Lyndonvile After spending some
time in boarding car with some fellow
employees he started to so to his home,
walking down the track He was not
Teen again until fragments of his body
were found The board find that from
careful consideration OF the evidence he
was struck and killed by extra freight
No s14 or by reason Of heart d!sea Sc
he fell dead or helpless. The board finds
also that although It was 'ntimated that
Mr.. Hartwcli might have been intoxi-
Gated, the evidence showed that contrary
and that he was never given to the ex-
cessve use OF intoxicating liquor. Nc
blame was found to rest on any one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

Jones, Ruth Gordon, Launcelot Conn,
Arthur Therlault and Harold Barney. fhe
programme included salutatory by Ruth
Templeton plano solo by Florence Vince
lock; Grafton, Industries of Vermont"
Clifton Daley: essay, Building for Time
Lena Hill; singing by the nigh school
chorus; class history, Helen Huntington:
essay, THE Cry of the Children Mil
dred Brooks; class Grafton, Athletics,
Harold Jones' class prophecy, Ruth Cor
uon; Grafton. The Power Of Personality"
bnuncelot Coffin; class will, Arthur The
rlault; valedictory, Florence Wheelock;
singing of class song; benediction
The American Fidelity company of this
city takes exception 10 the story sent out
from Washington, d. c., that ii is surety
on the bond given by Contractor George
y. Spcarin OF New York to the federal
government for building a dry dock at
the Brooklyn navy yard. The bond In
question was released by tic government
and settlement was made by the federal
authorities with the contractor. Tho
American Fidelity company suffered no
loss whatever by the transaction
Alanson Il. Shepard Of the home offlce
force of tho National Life Insurance COM
| pany. and Miss Julia NJ, daughter Of the
| late w. r. Adams, were married yestcr-
| day afternoon nj four O'Clock at the home
of the bride. The Rev. T.. y. Goddard
was tho ofIicia ting clergyman. Because of
| the comparat lively recent death of Mr..
Adams the wedding was private. Charles
| w. Adams, brother of the bride Of Rich
mond Va, and Miss Louise Paige of
| Rutland were present.
| Miss joni Icksich arrived in Montpelier
last evening from Austria. Nick Jurras.
| her intended. met her at the station and
| took her to his home, where they were
quickly made man and wife. These
! young people were lovers in Austria. Mr..
Jurras came to Montpelier about year
ago and Is already we'll established In
| the granite cutting business. few weeks
ago he sent for the girl who last night
became his bride.
John Mansfield, = stone cutter in the
employ of the Columbian Granite com
pany. died suddenly yesterday morning
At his home on Charles street, aged n
years. Mr. Mansfield left his work Tues
dav forenoon because he felt strangely.
and soon after reaching home sank into
A co.natoso condition in which he con-
tinucd until he died He was a native Of
Bristol and is survived by a wife and
two children. His funeral will be held
Friday forenoon. Mr.. Mansfield was a
member Of the Granite cutters union and
of tho Modern Woodmen. His death is
the first break in the ranks of the Local
camp.
| Mrs. Charles Seymour died yesterday
| of peritontis at her home near Browns
Mills, aged &c years. Mrs. Seymour was
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazcr Rose
of Williston and had resided here since
} 1857. Her funeral will be held at two
o'clock Friday afternoon at her late home
and burial will be in the cemetery a
West Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
WORCESTER.

Clarence Chandler has moved into part
of the Hobart house at the Corner
Miss Mary T.. Abbott is at home for a
week or two.-Lee G. Tewksbury of Mont
pelier and Mrs. George Tewksbury Of
Littleton, n, H., visited relatives in town
Sunday.--Miss Evelne Morrow, teacher
in the Corner school, went to Colchester
Friday to attend the funeral of an aunt
Mrs. Caroline Pike and Mrs. Flora
hathaway of Barre passed last week al
the Pike homestcad-A son was born Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorvill Amarar June g.
Miss Georgia Wilson OF Saranac Lake, y
Y, Miss Agnes Wilson of Graniteville
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Nourse of Barre. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Taylor and son of Put
namvile and Mr., and Mrs. Guy Bancroft
and John passed Sunday at j. X. WI
sons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
WATERBURY,.

Mrs Charles n. Dale. aged 10 years
died early Monday morning at the
home of her son, George II. Dale,
whore she and Mr.. Dale have been
residing for three years. Mrs. Dale
had been in poor health for several
years. and for the past two weeks
had been confined to the bed The
cause of her death WAS general
breaking down due to old age. She Is
survived by a husband and one child
Geo. II. Dale Of this place She was a
member of the Methodist Church in
Morctown and the funeral services
were held there "Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. w. n. Roberts
officiate-Thc William II. Burns Co,
and the Drew Daniels Granite Co,
have commenced giving their help a
half holiday Saturday, to continue
during tn" summer months-AIiss
Jessie Green is to return this week
from a several days stay at North
oxford, Mass.-IIcnry Fullerton is OK
pected home this week from the Phil
adclphia Dental college.-Major Nc
Donald, Lieut.. Pickel and Lieut.. Now
rcy, officers at Fort Ethan Allen
were at the Waterbury Inn Sunday en-
route to Lake Mansficld.-Miss
Florence Morse left Monday fol-
New York city for a week with 8
school friend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Horland and the
Rev Charles Wells of New York were
guests at the Batchelder house over Sun
day.--Mrs. Lila Caldcrwood, formerly Of
this town, but now of Greensboro. lately
sustained a shock from which she Is not
likely to recover. Glenn Hall of Bos-
cawen. n. H.. stopped over Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. l.. w. Haskell Edgar
]. Banks has gone to New York for rev
DAYS stay and Mrs. Banks will pass the
time with her sister. Mrs. Cora Bingham.
Lucy Sabin was at home from Burling-
ton over Sunday.-Mrs, Warren Goodcll
and two daughters were at Nellie Wells $
In Cabot Saturday.-Warr King, who is
| in feeble health, IN attempting to move a
barrel of -four, fell ard injured his side
and Is now confined to the bed. DANIEL
| Persons OF WolCott visited his sister,
Mrs Hart Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BRAINTREE.

Mrs. Charles Bruster, who has passed
the winter with her aunt Mrs. Mary
Spear, went the first of the week to her
home in Maine to join hcr husband.-Mrs
lIibbard is suffering from bronchitis 80
Mrs Banester, who has been i'll for some
time, remains about the same.-Mrs. Celia
Archer Is stopping with a sister, Mrs. Lee
Bourn. in Pcth and helping to care for
as her health is very poor.-Eliiah Flint,
George Dibble and Hubert Cleveland are
In Chelsea as jurors. They were at home
over Sunday.--Mrs Walter Archer and
children are visiting in Granvile.-Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Spear are expected this
week to pass the summer with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Spcar.-Stilman LOOMS OF
East Randolph visited his sister Mrs.
Phalonda Bass. last week, and Friday
they went to Brookfield to visit Mrs. d.
Ferry, their sister.