davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
RingIeaderS of Trouble in ORR
zaba Executed by Soldiers
in Presence of Hundreds Of
Horrified Followers,
CONDEMNED MEN SHOT TO
DEATH AT FACTORY DOORS
Threat to Search For Stolen
Goods Results in Streets Be-
ing Strewn With PIunder of
Rioters,
rBy Morning journal special ceased wire.I

| By Morning Joufnnl special Leased Ntft,I
Mexico civ Jan. l3.--Late adviccs
from the Orizaba strike districts are to
the effect that 5.5S2 of 1893 men who
We're out have returned to work. Swift
punishment was inflicted ugon the
leaders i'm the late roting. Just how
many men We're executed rs not
known but seven of the ringleaders
were shot today before hundreds OF
witnesses The shooting of these lead
ers. among them Rafael Moreno. vice
president, and Manuel Juarez secre-
tary, Of the workingmen's organiza-
tion was dramatic 1t occurred at
$50 o'clock on the morning that the
thousands of haif starved strikers
determined to return to work The
factory whistles We're blowing and
throngs of men were about to enter
the open doors, when they saw a
squad of soldiers leading the con
demned men to the ruins of the stores I
that had been razed bv the mob. Plac- I
ing the men on the piles of smoldering
rubbish, the soldiers stepped back !
and the Volley that followed closed /
the dramatic chapter OF the strike.
The throngs OF dazed worfmen who
unWilllngglN witnessed the executions. /
waited until the smoke cleared away
and then entered the mill Later a
workman, who apparently had been
drinking came to the door and
shouted: "Muerto, the Spanish
word for death lnstant's he was
fred on and killed by a squad Of sol-
diers. All of the executed men we're
speedily. bnTied. Great excitement
prevailed last night TT Santa Euss
Rio Blanca and Nogales. when word /
was given out that all the houses In
those settlements would be searched I
for stolen goods. As a result OF this Z
order during the early hours this 4
morning the streets We're tilled with .
velvets, laces, furniture. bottles. sew
ing machines. clothing, etc. These
were piled i'm heaps, and notwith
the absence Of guards. We're
not molested until gathered today by
the authorities. BY this means NJ
Garcian will recover portion Of his
and thus retrieve in part
his losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
To
DIG CANAL
OPENED
ONLY FOUR FIRMS OFFER
TO DO WORK AT PANAMA
Lowest Bid Asks 675 Per Cent
of Estimated Cost Approx
mateIy Nine Million Dollars
For Gigantic Task,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wIreI


Washington. Jan. l2-PropoSa Is
opened bN The canal commission today
for the entire construction of The Pan-
anna canal were as low as had been
expected by experts on construction
work. For some time 30 has been
known that several members of the
commission believed Z per cent upon
the estimated cost of The construction
will be a fair remuneration for con-
tractor under the form prepared by
the commission The lowest proposal.
that OF William J. oliver. Of Knox
vile. Tenn. and Aus0n NJ. BanRs. Of
New York city. who offered 60 do the
work for go per cent ~ the estimated
cost. is lower than had been expected
Granting that the estimate Of Sl4n.-
00O. 900 for the construction of the
canal which has been frequently
spoken of in congress. is accurate. the
remuneration 0f fhc oNvcr-hanss
combination would he fa,1sU.0On in
case 10 was tn bo awarded the rou-
frarl Much discussion has been
cAu-ed by tHr great difference ln thr
unlY f0ur bids received. HH lNrt nuEra
from $50 tn 2f pfr cent
william OlNrr Hnd a. "A hHnRf
hove boon iU inn contracting nu-iurH
fur manf trHIr HHd fHf siHiIWfHIs
ihDf Furnish nllh lhrH prnpuaal ahHH
ihni ihff hlNf lHnf much HuuuliHuf
NuHh Mf ulINN riHlNH iNHl Nr NHH
rnmnlfifH fItl0HNnN HnfiN uI Nnrf
W lfn tfHr aNH NNH NIH $40 lNN nnn
NNHn Hl alIt |N uInHlfa 90 HlFta
na IHH0IH ai NHHNNH air liHHAH
NIw N a80 NnHHNN HHH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
President Urges Congress to
Take Action to Prevent De-
Struction Of Property in I'M
periaI Valley Of California.
CRlTIClZES COURSE OF
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Government Should Take Over
Rights of Concern and Pro-
tect interests Of Water
Users Says Mr. Roosevelt.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan. 12.-The president
tday sent to congress a message urg-
ing some action toward remedying
the situation caused by the break in
the Colorado river. four miles below
the international boundary line in
Mexico and which threatens the prop
erty in the Imperial valley in Cali
fornia
The presidents message contains a
long review Of the situation and says
that prompt action must be taken, 9TH
erwise conditions win become so eX-
treme as to be impracticable of rem-
edy. Probably with an expenditure of
81 600 00O he says, the river can be
restored to its former channel and
held there indefinitely.
The president says that at present
there appears to be only one agent
equal To the task of controlling the
river, namely, the Southern Pacific
Railroad company. The question Of
what sum, If any, should be paid to
the Southern Pacific for the work done
since the break Of November A. is one
for future consideration.
The president says:
The reclamation service should be
authorized to take stens at once for
the construction of an irrigation pro-
jeet under the terms of the elama
tion act for the lands in the Imperial
valley and In the lower Colorado river
valley.
TO accomplish this the United
States should acquire the rights of the
California Development company ana
its subsidiary corporations in the
United States and Mexico upon such
reasonable terms as shall protect the
interests of the government and OF
the water users. The United States !
should obtain by convention with Mex I
leo the right to carry water through I
that country upon reasonable eondi !
tons"
Referring to the California Develop |
began its work by making represen-
tations to possible settlers of the grea;
beneht to be derived by taking up this
land The claims were not only ex-
travagant. he saws. but in many cases /
1t appears that wilful misrepresenta
iOn was made.
The money thus obtained from set
tiers was not used in permanent de- /
the president says. "but
apparently by the numerous subsidiary |
companies which 10 certain extent !
fed upon the parent company. or /
served to obscure its operations
such as a construction company, a
company to promote settlement and
company to handle the securities OF
the various other corporations"
senator Flint talked with the presi-
dent and secretary Of state today re-
garding the matter, and said he would
shortly Introduce q bill to carry the
Presidents recommendations into ef-
feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN
TAKES OATH IN BED

Detroit. Jan. 12-With only %
small group Of members of his family
ana personal friends witnessing the
ceremony Governor Fred N. Warner
was today propped up in bed by pill
lows at his home iu Pennington and
sworn Ia for his second term as chicf
executive of Michigan. Governor
Warner has been confined 10 his bed
FOR two weeks bY am attack of lnnu-
enza and had been threatened with
pneumonia. As his condition rs still
quite serious. every effort was made 90
rid today's ceremonies of all unuc-
ccssary Formally The oath was ad-
hy the clerk 0f Oakland
county and there were only fourteen
spectators These included the gov
crnor's aged father and three of the
governors political friends. Vi Is
thought That the governor win go
south as soon as his physicians allow
him to leave the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
DEMOCRATS PLEDGED
TO DEP0SE WILLIAMS
Champ Clark Slated For Leader of the
Opposition in Congress.

Chicago. Jan. IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Washington today says.
There Is 10 be % great revolution ln
the democratic party Pledges have
been given which insure the election
Of champ CLARK OF Missouri ns the
democratic leader ln fhe house and
the pariys candidate for speaker in
the place of John sharp Williams. of
Mississippi fhf present leader 1nH
fflends 0f Congressman Williams have
Hui fei given up ihe nFhi hui ihorH b.
eNerN reason 40 believe that fhf
uifHEna given Tor Glars nHH fnusiI-
iuir clear majority nl inn rlur4a.
Ihr change la nf lWuprHnne. because
lI lHNllNfs b Fffii lrHl ln 900 nHN W
urHailNnilHl puIlIIla Ha tnr dfWnnrflIr
lfHHfi IH nll NNNHfn unNl ufai ilN.
fHNrr Hf Hf ilf NNHIUnInF nf INH
iHsnpiIFN fnf NnnlN I|lN li lNN n"tf
ltHIN0lHiiN pf0.llfHilN convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

states that he Is the contractor for the
500 lock a Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
the Delaware breakwater and The Buf-
fal0 hreakwater. the contract price for
each OF these being S2,a0o.O00
The contracts provided that each
bidder shall undertake the entire work
~ construction No bar was offered
To corporations associating IN the uR-
dertalNng, but they were required 70
be- legally organizcd into a single body
With which the government can deal
The commission did not limit to
American contractors the right To put
In bids. The actual work of cutting
the canal Is 10 begin sixty DAYS after
signing the contract and the cnntrac-
Tor will take over all employees on the
isthmus which the commission does
moi wish 70 retain. II Is also provided
that no American cmployo is to worh
more than eight hours There IS no
time limit for the completion Of the
canal
The percentage system Of payment
was adopted because this method is
being employed increasingly by the
most successful corporations IN the
country.
In the opinion Of Commissioner
Shonts the work OF building the PAN (
anna canal Is the greatest task of mod Z
ern times ana is m the highest de- I
gree exceptional iu magnitude and \
compeXitN The basis an which the I
contract is to he awarded rs per-
centage Of the cost OF completing the
work. The bidders We're required to
accompany their bids with certified
check for S20o,o00 and the suoevss-
iul bidder VIII he REQUIRED te give
bond in the sum of S2.0n0.OO0 ana 10
protect the government from lusses
The government expressly RESERVES fu
tsclf the control of sanitation and in
he matter Of subsistence and quar-
crs for these are directly conneetod
with the health and well being of the
'mployes The right Of rigid super
'ision Of the entire work is expressly
'ciained
In no event" said Mr. Shonts will
he contractors be allowed To make
hese departments q source OF Wefil =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
NO SPECIAL MEETING or
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
senators Object 10 Corfelyou Naming
His Successor rs Chairman

Washington, Jan. l2.-Harry S.
New chairman OF the republican ma
tional committee spent several hours
az the capitol today interviewing SEN
ators and representatives who are
members OF the committee, among
them Senators Scott and Hepburn
who have taken position against
MI News designation as chairman by
MI. Coftelyou. They spoke very
frankly to him. outlining their posi-
tons but assuring him that there was
no personal objection their objection
TO the procedure being based on prin-
ciple. MIR. New left the capitol salts
fed that the agitation for y meeting is
practically at an end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
Recommendation STARTLES
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER

Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-"Such a move
on the part of the president VIII be
Ike thunderholt out of clear sky
Tor everybody now working at the
Colorado river" said O. III, Ensign,
chief electrical engineer of the United
States reclamation service today, when
he was shown excerpts of the presi-
dents message on the Imperial valley
situation. Engineer Ensign has lnst
returned from the river break ana
expressed himself as immeasurably
surprised.
81 can say very positively that the
southern Pacific is doing everything in
It's power to stop the break in the Col
urado river. AT a time when cars are
SO badly needed elsewhere scores or
mem are standing on the tracks at
imperial, waiting to be used. crews
are working night and day and neither
money nor talent Is being spared. II
VIII be absolutely impossible for the
government or anyone else but the
southern Pacific Railway company to
90 effective work there now. Unlim-
Ned ears and trackage are essential
ana only the railway has these. The
president. OF course, does not mean 10
recommend that the work be changed
INTO the hands of the government until
the present crisis is over.
What the California Development
company, or the southern Pacific Rail-
way company. whichever you choose
lp call il. has done or failed to do IN
lhe past / know nothing about.
hut since the Colorado oVerlloWed
there can be no just censure of their
nets United States engineers ana
southern Pacific engineers had
meeting the night before I left and
lhe utmost harmony prevailed.
The feeling among the government
employees toward the railroad men -
ono of admiration rather than Of ran
cor The night before / left The Qua
lNer rose. which. emptyine into the
colorado, raised tho river two feet
rendering the work OF closure increus
ihflf difficult This undertaking ls
.Nf most difficult engineering Feat ln
,,"n World ai ihls Time ana ths si'""-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
RUSSIAN WORKMEN
BATTLE WITH POLICE
OFFICERS Lose Four Killed and Three
Wounded I'm Street Fight in St.
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Jan. t2.--Desperate
hghting between police and workmen
occurred in the Okhta quarter Of the
city last night during domiciliarN
search. When the police appeared
five workmen who we're In the build-
ing. extinguished an the lights and
opened fired on the police. The lat
ter responded and the fusilade con-
tinued for some time in the darkness
The workmen finally retreated, after
killing two policemen and wounding
three policemen.
quantity Of firearms We're discov-
cred in the house. over d hundred
arrests were made in connection with
the assassination of General Pavloff.
Many of those taken into custody are
soldiers which has revealed the eN-
istence Of an unsupported branch of
the terrorist organization among the
military clerks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
WOULD COMPEL ROADS
TO SUPPLY STOCK CARS

Washington Jan. 12.-Senator Gull
berson introduced a bin today to re-
quire common carriers to furnish cars
for the shipment of live stock within
reasonable time. He stated that some
time ago he presented a memorial
from the live stock association of
Texas praying for relief from car
shortage; that this memorial had gone
to the committee on commerce, but as
yet no action had been taken. Mr..
Hansbrough called attention to the
necessity of extending the scope OF the
bill to cover shipments of grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
BRYAN GETS HEARTY
RECEPTION IN MONTANA

Aissoula. Mont Jan. 12- Fresh
from an almost continuous ovation
throughout Montana on a lccmring
tour William j. Bryan arrived n
this city this morning and was given Il
public reception al the Missoula club
this afternoon More than a thous-
ana people paid their respect TO the
distinguished Nebraskan. who is the
guest Of the Nebraska club Of this city,
during his stay In Missoula
Mr. Bryan lcctured here this evening
to one of the largest audiences ever
seen at the Union theater and was
given great ovation when he APP
peared on the stage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
JAPANESE MUST CROSS
BORDER IN USUAL WAY

Washington, Jan. 12.-Bearing on
the capture at Anapara, n. NJ, yester-
day of six Japanese who are said to
nave smuggled themselves across the
Mexican border, immigration officials
mere said ii is customary to arrest ali
japanese who come into the country
surreptitiously They are examined
and If found to be entitled to admis
sion, they are sent back to the border
and advised to enter in the proper
way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS FAIR
OFFICIAL EX0NERAT ED
Grand jury Declines tO Find Indict-
ments on Allegations OF Can
didatc Moran.

Boston. Jan. 12.-The grand jury to-
day reported no bin against Wilson III.
FaiIhaillS. - 4nai Aaass. Us gsentts cplae
missioner 10 the Lewis and Clark eX-
position at Portland ore. who was
charged with forgery in connection
with the accounts of his office.
The charges We're made by District
Attorney John 8. Moran, during the
latter's canvass as candidate for gov
ernor last fall.
Mr.. Fairbank. who Is now the Mas
commissioner to the James
town exposition, has sued Mr. Moran,
libel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
OVERDUE BARK BONANZA
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO

San Fanoiscn, lan. o. rho bafk
Hin bonanza. Nhirh BE- hns fepftd
had f0unhHad nifh nll nn hunld on
lhe fuaHi NJ nlHHHn. frHW iniu post
fhls ARE unUu nHffl fff uHn HHH
rhr NlH nnnlnEa lfn NfIr lHnuar
n ballast Hun lu tow pl ihr ulH
Hlnnfnn lNf AHfuIiH, fnffiNN H#if
uraI fnuU fiailtfN lHnuHfN Al iHF
NHNHHT nHfIH1 nf $685. $500 ln d fNHsf
.H aef aHIullHf fHUilN fflmllNn iii
nnH lht HlNsid Nf'h NaasG fni sHa
N4HIf iNiNNei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
,Iarlhorongh rnmIl, Confercncc.

London. jap. i2.--Something APP
preaching a family conference relative
to the affairs of the Duke and Duchess
ur Marlborough was held at Sunder-
land house today The Belmonts are
already there and Reginald Vanderbilt
and other members Of the family are
to ioin the party tonight This meet
ing undoubtedly concesns the domes-
tic differences OF the Marlboroughs,
which appear to be RAPIDLY approach
ing the point where separation viii
he definitely announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

Mackay. Idaho. Jan. 12.-Two
ranchers known as the Reel brothers,
who lived on the desert fifteen miles
south Of Arco. were frozen to death
last night They left Arco consider
ably under the influence Of liquor and
lost their way In a blizzard. A sec
tion foreman on the oregon Short
Line found their bodies four miles
from Arco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
FOREST
RESERVE DOUBLED
secretary Hitchcock Withdraws six
hundred Acres of Public Domain.

washington Jan. 12.-Secretary Of
me interior Hitchcock has withdrawn
ooo,o ooo acres of unalienated public
,dhu IN western Colorado from all
forms Of disposal under the nublie
land laws for an addition to the IN
compaghre forest reserve. The lands
include a part Of the Uncompaghre
plateau and part of the San Miguel
valley They extend from "A point south
ol Montrose westward to the boundary
OF Utah. The present Uncompaghre
forest reserve comprises nearly 400
700 acres. The addition included IN
secretary Hitchcocks order will all
most double it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
ElnolIs m OHM Nnllcn.

Pittsburg. Jan. "a Floods in tho
Ohio. Monongaheia, Allegheny ana
Youghiogheny are expected here
within tWenty-four hours. River men
are tonight securing craft with stout
cables. Business houses within the
danger zone are moving goods from
Easements A stage Of twenty-five
feet is anticipated. stage Of eigh-
teen feet floods the lowlands and
twenty-five feet covers several down
town streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
College AthIeiic Conference.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-MOdificatiOns in
athletics recommended 10 the colleges
composing the intercollegiate confer
ence for adoption at the annual meet
ing here i'm December. We're today de-
feated at a special meeting OF the
conference. Representatives from all
the big Nine" schools We're present.
This action means that middle western
college athletics will remain as they
were last wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
IS
SPREADING
IN MEXICO
MALC0NTENTS BLAMED
FOR LATE LABOR RIOTS
Treaty With United States to
Suppress AgitatorS Working
Along Northern Border of
Republic.


IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire. /
FL Paso, Tex. Jan -Mexico's
new ambassador TO the United States,
Hon Enrique c. Creel. who is ex-
pected 20 leave Chihuahua for his
new post at Washington on January
Is. has been called to Mexico City.
The Associated Press is informed by a
representative of the Mexican govern
ment that his call To the capital was
10 receive instructions relative to ne
gotiatiOns with the American govern
ment looking TO the suppression Of the
revolutionary Juntas along the border
The release by the courts of the
United States Of the revolutionists
upon the ground that this govern
ment could not eXtradlte for political
offenses has given renewed energy to
Mexican malcontentsand revolutionary
iuntas have been multiplied boo NUM-
bers and activity To these lunias.
the informant saye, are derecuy trace-
able the textile workers strike iu
Mexico, aud ihc disorders at prizaba
and elsewhere The Mexiran e1Vcrn-
mfnL hf haYs purposes Go negotiate
"a treaty will fhf United Sfatrs under
thf irrms nf which ihc MfKioan roe
public mal DE- ahlf f0 roach and pun
lsh those 40 is ufiHlf nhu como in
AmerINH in Iinf Hn1 Hn HHiinfi lhnlr
nHn FHFfrHWrnl And Do ir HHId ne.
ln receive fANNHf HNH WHin fNllri
INSTRUCTIONS Hlnn iNir WHil0l iNHi hr
ifffl NNa NNfn NiIleN 'n hftiNN fif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
Reward orfered for Lynchers.

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. l2-Governof
Cummins today offered reward oi
$500 each for the arrest and conNic-
ton of the members of the mon at
Charles city that lynched James Cul-
len Wednesday night. The prosecut-
ing attorney at Charles city says that
the county authorities Will offer a re-
ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
ROCK ISLAND FIREMAN
FALLS TO DEATH FROM CAB

III pasa. Tff. IaH a. flremHn
Milton W Norton. 0f fhr lnrnminf
Iurk Iaud ffaln hn tH iNN llnW
hls rah window fHls afternoon Hi iNi
uunl.r. MuN-nfn WllUs nNrlN Nl Ii
FH.0 anH $50 lnsiIUlH hlIHI NNNN
INl lrHm IriiNl bono n N rN'.lf ~
ll|rlan Iaalfl NN HnN Nl' NHiIf
NuNL IHEnH nH0 n# IlN.NNN Nl 1000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

I'D TTIT- I'D Jun " W HI7"
nl irrsldful Nn1afFfli frHn-
NN ilshis 0f fhp Nalifagnm pAelpu-
ti iNinnNnf ana lHkr lNf llur'I IlHI
ININ 800 exclamation HIINNN
Ih. lnrfNfHl Nl nHf amHN IHl~
I iN. IfHl|l ri lIU NHllrf Nf-
'.WWNftNi nNlle. lu ihf tHli'N
i|NiNlfHt Nt.fI If'NINlI"N
NWNN HlNIlf ID i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

embassy here has been Informed that
the Mexican government has dis
patched Jose Godori as Mexican min
lister to Washington pending the ar
rival OF Enrique Creel the newly APP
pointed ambassador. who viii not arr.
rive until early spring Senor Godori
was formerly first secretary of the em-
hassN here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
Jack London's Boat Launched.

san Francisco, Jan 12.-Jack Lon
don's boat. The Shark. with which he
plans to make tour of the world.
was launched today at Anderson
shfpyards, near the Union Iron works.
The boat is yawl thirty feet in
length. London and his wife and other
members Of the party who viii ac-
company him on his voyage witnessed
he launching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
STORM BOUND WAYFARERS
SUFFER FROM HUNGER

Los Angeles. Jan. 12.-Ten delayed
trains from San Francisco and one
steamer loaded to the limit have ar
rived in Los Angeles within the past
twelve hours, bringing from six hun
dred to a thousand hungry and travel
weary passengers who have been held
storm bound for nearly week Pas
sengers say they suffered severely
from hunger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
Hln,s GIn to ColIcec.

Minneapolis Jan James J.
Hill president Of the Great Northern,
has given $4,000 to MacAlister coli
lege on condition that the productive
endowment fund be raised 10 S200,000