davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
. ssSs sSSSS SeSs 80

From al over New Mexico, The
Citizen today received messages from
prominent republicans, taxpayers,
business men and others, approving
Of the removal from office of Herbert
J. Hagerman, and the appointment
n his stead of Captain George Curry,
present governor of Samar province,
Philippine Islands
Sentiment on every hand, instead
of condemning President Roosevelt,
is increased greatly in his favor.
Hardly county in the territory has
not had some grievance against the
wavering administration of Hager-
man and there has not been one pre-
cinct heard from thus far that does
not predict for the new executive
Captain Curry, the greatest of sue
cess in the conduct of the office to
which he has been appointed. The
unpopularity of Hagerman and the
rank injustice of most of his official
acts, are now making themselves
manifested on all sides. Even from
the Pecos valley, democratic to "A
great extent and supposedly Ha-
german stronghold, come messages
"t praise for the action of the presi-
dent in removing Hagerman.
Captain Curry Very Popular.
captain Curry is very popular
among his old friends i'm the south
ne Will bring to his task, an intimate
knowledge Of conditions here, of the
people with whom he must deal and
OF the policies and principles of the
republican party.
The native people of New Mexico,
those Of Spanish descent, welcome
the appointment of Curry unanimous-
~. They now feel that they will be
taken again into consideration as
they always have been by former re-
publican administrations and as they
should be.
Capital City Pleased at Removal.
At santa Fe, where Governor Ha-
german has a residence, and where
his official acts We're subjected to
closer scrutiny than in any other por-
uon OF the territory, owing to the
fact that facilities there We're better
for so doing, the sentiment is prac-
ically unanimous in the endorsement
Of the presidents action. The news.
While expected, came 50 suddenly that
It created considerable more interest
Khan under ordinary circumstances.
Ii was believed i'm Santa Te that the
guyernor would be "nawed to return
,o the capital before being retired.
II is not knoNn whether or not he
'Npett7 to remain long in Santa Fe
hut the probabilities are that he will
return there Monday in order to turn
over the office to the territorial sec
retaTy and 10 adjust his personal af-
fairs II is believed that he will then
cave New Mexico, as it is understood,
Mr. Hagerman does not particularly
ike the southwest as place of resi-
.enCc. There is report i'm santa Fc
tlIt the former governor has received
ma offer of a place I'm the diplomatic
service which he left 10 come to New
Mexico as governor. The report can
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19

United States. Its purpose is to car
ry on its organization work through
local societies, organized into state
unions.
Its business side is being strongly
developed along the lines of depart
ments covering various farm pro-
ducts. Such departments already or
ganized are those Of fruit and pro-
duce and OF tobacco. The grain
growers department is the third. The
convention in June viii launch the
grain department on a solid basis
A central bureau will gather and
disseminate Information concerning
supply and demand; fix a minimum
Of price below which the farmers
agree not to SELL and handle and dl-
vert the grain from the source of
supply 10 the points Of demand as
needed not causing glut OF the
market at amy point at any time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
LAND FRAUD CASES INDE-
PENDENT OF MOYER CASE.

Denver, April 19.--In an interview
with the Associated Press today Judge
NJ. c. Burch, special assistant United
States attorney general, who recently
returned from Idaho, denied that
there is any connection whatever be-
tween the prosecution of land fraud
cases in that state and the trial of
Western Federation of Miners of
ficials.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
>F,W GOVERNOR IN
THREE MONTHS

Special TO The Evening Citizen. :
Washington, ID. c., April 10
1t was officially stated at the .
! White House today that Captain .
George Curry, newly appointed Z
governor of New Mexico. could .
not assume the duties of his Of .
, fice for at least three months. :
An order, instructing Hon. j.
w Reynolds, territorial secre- .
tary. to fill the office in the in .
! terim,, was at once issued and .
is now being transmitted to San =
Ia Fe by mail. Governor Curry :
is well known by the president .
and stands very high in his ia .
vor as we'll as in New Mexico.
The president believes he will =
be acceptable to the people and
has received messages endorsing .
his action from New Mexico, .
The principal charges, thus far .
] made public, against the de- 9
posed governor are: That he dis .
rupted the republican party in :
New Mexico instead of promot- :
ing harmony; that he transfer .
red territorial lands to a cor 3
] poration contrary to law; that Z
J the people of New Mexico did {
not relish his administration of Z
affairs and that the legislative Z
j asse mbly WAS hostile to his {
! method of procedure. Delegate
Andrews had several lengthy I
conferences with the president !
before any action was taken in Z
j the matter of removing the Z
governor and the president was !
informed in detail of the true Z
situation in New Mexico, politi-
cal and otherwise. He asked Z
for and secured information from I
j all sides concerned. 1
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
CROSS COUNTRY CHAM
PIONSHIp TO BE HELD.

New York, April 19.-It Is expect
ed that all the clubs in the metro
politan district who have heretofore
pursued cross-country running will
enter their teams for the ten mile
championship, which is to be held
tomorrow at the polo grounds, the
home Of the New York National
League club. Inasmuch as this is
national championship 1t Is expect
ed that representatives of otAer clubs
Will be seen in this event, including
several of the Marathon competitors
from Boston and eastern towns.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
PHILIPPINES GET TWO v
BIG SHAKES OR MORE

Manila, April 19.-Reports have
been received from South LYzan Of q,
severe earthquake IN the town Of
Nueva Cacefas, capital of the prov
ince of .Aribos Camarines. and also
at Tayabas in the province of Taya-
bas in northern Luzon Destruction
of buildings is reported but so far
there is no mention of any loss OF
life. a tremblar was experienced at
Manila with intermittent shocks for
three hours this morning. Three of
the shocks We're severe but the ma
jority of the others were scarcely per-
ceptlble.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
TWO GARAGES WITH AUTOS
LOST BY GASOLINE FIRE.

st. Louis, April 19.--An explosion
of gasoline caused a fire in the gar
age of the Mississippi Valley Auto
mobile company, today, that extended
across the street to the Central Auto
mobile Exchange garage, destroying
both buildings and about 100 auto
mboiles ,entailrng a loss estimated at
$225,OOO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
STORM SWEEPS DOWN
ON DENVER WITH
TEMPERATURE 36
Bureau Predicts Duration
Twenty Four Hours Dam.
age Anticipated.
SNOW IN OKLAHOMA is
OBSTRUCTINC TRAINS

Denver April 19.-The snow
storm which prevailed in the noun
tains for two days has spread over
Colorado, Wyoming and a portion of
New Mexico today, and the weather
bureau predicts it will last for
twenty-four hours, Snow began fall
ing in Denver since early this morn
ing with a temperature of SO degrees.
A strong wind was blowing, but this
has subsided as the day advanced and
the temperature rose. Damage to
fruit and early vegetables is appre-
hended.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
AMERICAN INTERESTS AT
LA DICHA ESCAPE LOSS

New York, April 19.-Private mes
sages from business interests in the
territory affected by the earthquake
in Mexico, show that these interests
suffered no damage at La Dicha In
the state of Guerrero during the
earthquake last Monday. Extensive
business interests, in which Ameri-
cans are concerned and employed at
Marquis, son the Pacific. although
about twelve miles from Acapulco,
escaped carnage.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
HEARING OF SUIT
AGAINST BILL DENERY

New York, April IA suit for
$500 against Bill Devery, ex-chief of
police, comes up for trial today in
the third municipal court. The suit
Is for the making of some plans for
houses at Arverne, on which Devery
advanced $50, agreeing to pay 5000
more when completed. DeYery says
he never asked the man to make the
plans, and only lent him $50 He is
vigorously fighting the case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
Twenty Thousand People Are
Rendered Homeless Penn.
sylvanid Hotel Burns.
CRIPPLE UNABLE TO
ESCAPE IS CREMATED
Explosion of Gasoline DESTROYS
Two Garages and 100 Autos
Loss Put at S225.OOO.

Manila, April 19.--The town of Ilo-
lilo was totally destroyed by fire this
morning and 10000 people were rem
dered homeless. The flames are still
raging and the fire has passed be-
yond all control The damage has
not been estimated. Only meagre
reports have been received and tele-
graph communication is affected.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
PEACE PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

Washington, April ia tentative
agreement for peace, according 10
adVices received :oday, has bee ar
ranged between Nicaragua and SAL
Vad2r, which will probably end the
'-entral American war. lers have
n"cn issued for the withdrawal Of all
Nicaraguan troops from Honduras,
and peace negotiations are proceed
ing with every prospect for successful
fruition within brief time
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
THREE men CONVICTED
OF LAND FRAUD
CONSPIRACY
They Wanted 100000 Acres
of Nebraska LdndS-.Ldnd
Cases Pressed in Idaho.
JUDGE POLLOCK GIVES
UNCLE SAM RECEIVER

Omaha, Neb., April 19.-Thomas
M. Huntington, Ami b. Todd and
Fred Hoyt were convicted in the
United States court here today on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of about half a mill
lion acres of land in Sheridan and
Cherry counties, Nebraska.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
SONS or VETERANS CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY

Patterson, N. j., April 19.-Camp
8, Sons of Veterans, have assembled
in this city to celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of the organization of
the camp in this city, in April 81.
1887. AS the anniversary falls this
year on Sunday the celebration is
set for two days ahead.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
KILLS MANY
AND LEAVES REST
DESTITUTE
Devastated Caroline Islands.
General Booth Received
With Royal Welcome.
PEACE ASSURED FOR
CENTRAL AMERICA

Berlin, April IA cable message
from the governor of the is!aud Of
Gap, announces that disastrous
typhoon swept over the Caroline is
lands March 29 and 290 of the 500
natives of the Ululthi group were
drowned. The Cocoanut trees were
destroyed and famine threatens tha
SUI NlNOIs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
SNOW Is SO FAST IN
OKLAHOMA TRAINS STOP

Oklahoma City, April 19.-Reports
from west Oklahoma say that snow Is
falling from Chickisha, l. T., to
Amarillo, Texas, and north to the
northern line of Oklahoma. At
Gerry, Okla, snow is reported falling
so fast as to make it difficult to keep
the trains moving.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
GOVERNOR HAGERNIAN BURNED
IN EFFIGY AT SOCORRO
. b q

. special to The Evening Citizen. I
SOcorrO, n. NJ, April Ia
. with practically the whole pop /,
. ulation of this town cheering 4
> Hon. n. o. Bursum's name and 4
waving torches ana flags, Gov f.
ernor II. j. Hagerman. deposed. I
was burned i'm efhgy in the plaza 4
. here last night. The citizens /,
; raised $3.50 on receipt Of the I
. news Of Hagermau's removal and +,
> II was spent In a big jOuinCatIon I
, open house was observed am ,
over the town. Several hundred 4
, men Joined iu big torchlight 4
, procession which paraded the I
; streets. They We're addressed on 1
every corner by prominent 4
toWusmou and the remarks made Z
were anything but favorable 10 Z
, HugeTmuU The CelsbratiO0 4
} lasted until midnight .
} o . % 6ss SSSSS SGs
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
ALBUQUERQUE MAN BADLY
INJURED IN Ell pASO


Special to The Evening Citizen. {.
, FL PasO, April 19.-George A. I
Gillis, who for five years was 4
employed as a liueman by the I
Postal Telegraph company at Al 4
buquerque, fell from a pole here 4
today and as "A result may die Z
from his injuries ellis fell about Z
thirty feet. one leg was broken, Z
an arm injured and he received I
internal injuries Of a grave ma 4
J ture. He is well known in Al q
buquerque. Z
At the local office of the Pos .
! tai Telegraph company it was .
stated today that Gillis was em- .
ployed by the company for "a .
number of years here. He has .
many friends ir this city .
sssS sSSSS Z
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
IN HOggs!. FIRE ONE
CRIPPLE LOSES LIFE.

Elmira, April 19.-The Hotel
Campbell, at Athens. Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning Elan
Kendall, cripple, was unable to get
out and lost his life. Several others
were injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
MIKADO JOINS IN VEL
COME TO GENERAL BOOTH.

Toxic, April 19.--The emperor of
Japan has Joined in a popular well
come to General Booth, of the Sa.VL
ton Army, ana viii receive the gen.
eral in special audience tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-19
ENYNOuDS HAS NO
OFFICIAL INFORM ALTON

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Santa Fe, n. M, April 19.-J.
w. Reynolds, territorial secre-
tary, has not vet taken charge of
the affairs of the governors office
in pursuance with the plans of
the president, as announced
through the press yesterday.
His failure to do so results from
the fact that he has not yet been
officially notified of the removal
of n. j. Hagerman, and of his {,
added duties. He is, however,
nominally the governor, acting in f,
that capacity during the alb
sence of Hagerman from terri
tOrial soil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
THOMAS W.LAWSON
CHANGES FRONT
L Is Now Said That lie Has
Been Employed by Standard
Oil.
is BOOSTING AMALGAMATED
Two Years Ago Said Stock Mas
Worth S36-Now Says lis
Worth 500.

NEW YORK. January 22-Thomas ".
LAWSON, ~ Boston. mas astonished and
amused Wall street by turning "A ram
pant bun on Amalgamated Copper stock
and joining forces with Henry H. Rogers.
William Rockefeller and the others OF
tie system which lie lambasted 50
numerically two years ago i'm his Frer-
zied Finance. At that time Mr.. Lawson
spent several hundred thousand dollars
IN newspaper advertising. trying 10 con-
vince the public that Amalgamated Cop
per was not worth over S36 a share. To-
day he flooded Wall Street with such
dispatches as these.
Boston. Mass. January 22d.
Bear in mind. ! said saturday. With
Anna gamated low and weak. buy IL; it's
on tile way 90 800 Buy it Quick. You
saw it act yesterday. 1 repeat buy Ii.
lnN il unirk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
Third Class Of Y. NJ. /. Cadets
Say They VIII BE Good if
Let Off This Time.
THE BOARD SAT OVER 1T LATE
Plans Under Way for Increasing
Dormitory AocOmmo-
datlOns.

LEXINGTON. VA. January 22-The
board OF visitors % the Virginia Military
Institute are in session at late hour
tonight considering the escapade OF the
third class just after the holidays. when
they went on a rampage and INDUCED
in display q fireworks from the roof
% the academic building IN violation Of
regulations. a conclusion IS not ex-
pected 10 be reached tonight
4 number of the offending boys. as
well as members o. other classes. have
been before the board. \ paper was
presented 20 tie board this Afternoon.
signed by tie cadets under penalty OF
dismissal. in which the cadets say that
the celebration was done purely in a
spirit OF fun and IN nowise through a
vicious or malicious spirit towards the
superintendent the commardant or any
one IN authority.
They further apologize for the infrac-
ton o. the rules in spirit OF submis-
sion. They further ask 10 be reinstated
and pledge themselves in the future 20
abide by all the rules OF the institute
They declare their willingness TO submit
10 any punishment those I'm authority
may deem just 20 inhict except suspen-
sion.
] ne tHdIu dSStinuleO ti4S morning at
10 clock. and they have had two ses-
sons to-day. The morning session was
devoted TO hearing the report from the
superintendent. General SMpp. and the
consideration OF the new buildings TO be
erected the new library building and the
additional cadet barracks 20 be added by
changing the present library building. The
architect Mr.. Fly, Of Lynch burg. has
been summoned for tomorrow
The following nine members Of tho board
are present: Alexander Hamilton. presi-
dent. W. T. Shields. 4. N. Blow. a. r.
Ravenel. T. J. Nottingham, J. L. White
j. D. Eggleston and G. j. Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
MAYOR WILL VETO
CHURCH MEASURE
Declares Ordinance Is Menace to
Existence OF Historic
ST. Johns.
OPINION OF THE ARCHITECT
SAYS Il VIII Almost BE Desecra-
ton 20 Erect Other Buildings
There.

Nfar-- f-~-t--, Mood. ,- 1850
''" ''o~' ft'o 'eSsaEe'
stating -ls objection 20 an ordinance
affecting historic ST Johns Church re-
Gently ras~es almost v-ithor+ oh,...tt,-
~, r 80 t.-a--,.. ,-.,
'''"
"''.'1 '.'' '''sSas7 mas h'' 1el n8en Haoe
public tire Mayor frankly admitted that
be had vetoed too ordinance. He went
even further B., e,n-essi,,,- +b. ,,.-,, .,..+
3d.. .-,t
or 'ne Virginia historical Society, the
Association for the Preservation of VIZ
giuia Antiquities and kindred orgsnizs-
t-
..,..
''-'''' 81" i-'S 'i''''''' ""-in authorize an
innovation tnat would prove a serious
menace o. tie existence Of one of the
most historic relics ir +ha e,tf-. oo,,,,.r,
--,.. 1.-,t,.,..... So. ...-..
'.' ''''''''' 'N7S '''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
And This Also.
Boston. Moss. Januarv 18Th.

Don't miss this last opportunity TO Sc
cure low-price Amalgamated. This last
furry disciplined certain independent com
pany. and way for new plan now clear.
Amalgamatcd should sell 100
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
There is some ground for the BELIEF
that Mr. Lawson and the Standard Oil
interests have had some sort OF a recon
ci.iatiou. and that he has been emploved
20 eugineer bun movement in Amalga-
mated Copper. The Standard OH crowd
have always admitted that NIr Lawson
IS one ~ the most brilliant stock market
operators the country has ever known.
and II has recently been reported in
Wall street that James r. Keene has
been employed by Mr. Rogers To- conduct
q buu movement jim Amalgamated in Wall
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
1900 PERSONS
DROWNED BY WAVE
S.malu. an Island of the Dutch
East Indies, Has Been
Engulfed.
HAS ALMOST DISAPPEARED
! arthquake Shocks Are Still Felt
and the Loss OF Lie Is
Unknown.

THE HAGUE. January o2-The tidal
wave which devastated some Of the Dutch
East Indian Islands south OF Atchin. as
announced January J1th. practically en-
quilted the Island OF Simaiu. Accordine
20 inc latest Information received here
Simdu has almost disappeared. Il is
said that probably 1900 persons lost their
lives Violent earth shocks continue TO
be felt daily The civil Governor Of
Atcnin has gone TO the scene Of the catas-
trophc.
According 20 tile brief official dispatch
which first announced the devastation
wrought 10y the tidal wave in some OF
the Dutch East Indian Islands. 3OO per
sons perished on the Island OF Tana and
~ on the Island OF Simalu
Puda Babi or Simalu. is situated of the
northwest coast of the Island OF Suma-
ira and south OF the province Of Atchin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL WRECK
KILLS q, INJURIES IL

ALBANY y. y January % -Four
men We're killed and at least twelve i'm
fured this afternoon on the New York
Central. Mohawk Division. about hall a
miles west Of this city. by the collision
Of "A light engine with q. caboose filed
with railroad laborers The wOrkmcn.
about twenty-five 81 all had been AZ
work at Gamers. between hero and West
Albany. and were ON their way back 90
this city. All the men killed and injured
wer0 residents OK this city or Rensselaer,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
HORSE DASHES
INTO MOVING TRAIN
Peculiar Accident to Thos. Powell.
Animal So Badly Hurt Had
TO Be Shot.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. January 22-
Thomas Powell young white man.
twenty-five years OF age, was severely
bruised and cut about the head and
arms this morning at Bellhaven Va. a
small ~ station on the New York. Phila- l.
delphia and Norfolk Railroad. by local
passenger train No. 81. Mr.. Powell was
approaching the road crossing south OF
the station. when his horse became un-
manageable and dashed into the side
Of the fast-moving train striking the
engine The horse was injured so bad
" that IL had to Doe shot. The vehicle
was demolished and Nr. Powell was
thrown against the ground, sustaining rhe
above named injuries.
DR. j. T.. Ellegood. OF Delmar. "a pas
senger on the train. rendered the neccs-
sary attention and pronounced Mr.. Pow
ellis injuries very severe, but not neces-
sarilY fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
GREAT-CRANDSON OF
ZACK. TAYLOR DIES
Passing of Mr.. William P. Bovce.
Prominent Winchester
Man.

WINCHESTER. VA. January Evil
liam T. BOyce. great grandson Of General
zachary Taylor President Of the United
states. died uis morning at Winchester
Memorial Hospital where he had been
% patient more than a year. aged forty
seven years
Mr.. Boyce was q native OF Georgetown
ID. O.. lis father being Edward Rovce
paymaster In the United States Army
His wife. who died a few years ago was
Miss Caro- Bolles. OF Georgetown. Mr..
hoyce inherited "a large fortune. was
highly cultured. a man OF cultivated
taste. and nad speut Eears in trarnL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
TO RETIRE FROM TOXIC

WASHINGTON. January o. Accordin.,
10 a private cablegram received In Wash
ineton to-day from q prominent govern
ment official in Manila. General Luke e..
Wright. American Ambassador to Iapar
has made known to his friends that DE
viii retire from the diplomatic service
next August and VIII return to his home
IN Memphis Tenn. to resume the prac-
tice OF law. Neither President Roosevelt
or the Secretary OF State have been adj
Vised that Mr.. Wright will relinquish his
post at Toxic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-23
W. A. DAVIS AND COMPANY
ARE DECLARED BANKRUPT

MACON GA January % Petition IN
Involuntary bankruptcy was fled in the
Davis & CO.. one of the largest cotton
and supply warehouses in Georgia. bv
creditors u = not known what the
Liabilities and assets are but tile firm
had been long Established and did large
business. w. a. Davis. senior member ~
the firm, died last SATURDAY