davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18
LEFT IN POLAR sea-.
ssarehers For Land In the Far North
Are Frozen In for Winter.

San FrancIsco.-Out Of the frozen
north comes the first story Of the MIX
kelsen expedition that went into the
Arctic en- the vessel Duchess OF Bed
ford. searching for land that eminent
scientists had reason to believe ex.
listed IA. to the northward Of Alaska.
far into the painless regions that
reach into Beaufort sea. where NO sci.
entlfc expedition before traversed
the white seas. aud only an occa.
sional whaler. Injured to the dangers
OF the north and intrepid through
sheer recklessness OF his isolated po'
sition. sometimes shaped his course.
But even though some OF the men
come back to civilization. there re-
main In the distant land OF ice Capt.
EJar Mikkelsen. the head OF the party.
and Ernest De koSen Leffingwell.
scientist and former traveller OF the
Arctic ocean.
II Is within the possibilities that
Capt. Mikkelsen and Mr.. LeifinIwell
may yet distinguish themselves by
their scientific lnbors. Already shut
in from escape from the Arctic this
season. they are housed In quarters
on fiaxman island. which lies to the
north OF Alaska and midway between
Point barrow and Demnrkation point.
DIR. George =. Howe OF Lawrence.
Massachusetts, who was surgeon OF
the expedition. headed the little party
that returned direct from this out-of.
the-way Fiaxman island. He says:
1.-THE expedition was organized to
70 in search Of land that was be.
lieycd to exist In Beaufort sea. to the
westward OF Banks land. The theory
that land lay there was based on tidal
observations and deductions made by
DIR. Harris Of the coast and Icodetic
survey. He had come to the iirm con
ciuSion that land existed there.
I'VE put In nj Fiaxman island to
prepare winter quarters. Capt. MIX.
kcls.n was opposed to losing any IN.
necessary time nj the island and he
and Professor Lcinn.wcll noon struck
out over the ice. eager TO pursue their
Investigations TO the end.
From their accounts when they
came back ] Judged that they must
have had terribly hard journey over
the boundlcss seas Of broken and
shifting Ice. but they would not 20
Into details.
"Thcy struck out for Beaufort sea
over leo broken and hard to cncom'
pass. and succeeded In reaching the
longitude OF Cross island. or about
scycnty-two degrees and twenty min.
utcs west. Here they eagerly sought
to md tracts Of land and took cxtcn.
sivc soundings.
TO their dismay. however. the blue
water had no limit. Hundreds Of
faihoms Of tho sounding wire carried
were dropped Into the sea and St"'
no bottom and no sign Of anything !.
all that stretch Of barrcnncns bu,
blue sea and gray sky.
During the absence Of Capt. MIX.
kciscn and Professor LcfhnHwcli the
schooner went TO pieces and our party
made It's way back"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18
May Get Carnegie Library.

Steamboat Springs, Colo.-Efforts
are being made to secure Carnegie
library for this city and last night the
Town Board OF Trustees pledged it's
self to make an annual appropriation
SUE. aient to maintain such an institu-
ton in case its action is satisfactory
to the guardians of the Carnegie IL.
brary fund.
DIR. Kittredge, one Of the guardians
was here two weeks ago and promised
10 secure $4,000 for a library here II
certain conditions were provided for
W the municipal authorities. II Is
bought $500 a year will be sufficient
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18
LOANS ARE NOT so BRISK.
Reserves In New York Banks Greater
Than Legal Requirements.

s"eV s~oe' V~SS'S"S"sss
New York.-The statement Of clear
Ing house banks for the week shows
that the banks held 3i.G55.450 more
than legal reserve requirements. This
IL an increase Of S2.007.375 as com.
pared with last week. The statement
follows:
Loans. sl.Os3.0 il. 800. a decrease Of
81. CSC. 800.
Deposits. 5000. O47.s0O. u decrease
Of 3lO.G65. 500.
Circulation. s5l. OOl 500. an increase
Of $4,000.
Legal tenders. SG2.Gos. GOO. u do.
crease Of tG.sss.eoO.
Specie. slss.5Ss. 500. an Increase of
q. SAG. 100.
Reserve. s:el.ie7.aoo. a decrease of
$3.50. 500.
Reserve required. s25G.5il. $50. a de.
crease Of 32.GG3.s75.
Surplus. $i.655.ibo. an increase OF
q. 0O7. 1915.
The Financier will say:
Last weeks ofiicial statement Of the
New York associated banks. as was ex.
with the exhibit Of the previous week.
Though the cash decreased. the loss
thereof closely agreed with that which
was estimated upon the basis OF the
traceable movements OF money during
tho week. The required reserve was
reduced by quite an important amount
through . decrease In deposits and the
result showed gain In surplus reserve
by q comparatively substantial sum.
Tho cash loss AZ ofilcially disclosed by
the statement was SG5G.500. General
deposits fell Oh sio.C55.500. This
amount. however. was greater by
IL millions than the sum
Of contraction In loans and the loss OF
cash. and therefore the statement
made an unusually bad proof. The re.
quired reserve wns reduced ~ &C.. SIS.
dcductinE from which the loss OF cash
as above left 3:.007. 375 N the increase
In surplus reserve to 3t.CSs. zoo. Com.
puted upon tho basis Of deposits. less
those OF $50. ss7 COO public funds. which
Il may be observed. were augmented
by 3s7:.O 900 durin. the week. the sur
plus In Si3.027 $50. Loans were con
tractcd by 35.GGS 300. rejecting liqui'
dations Of speculative accounts as the
result Of the general decline In the
stock market. II II noteworthy that
loans arc now greater than deposits
by 81 III millions. or tho maximum
Of the year: In 1906 such maximum
was G:,i millions In December.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18
pioneer crosses Divide.

Pueblo.-weldon Keeling. one OF fu.
sblo's Oldest citizens, died OCTOBER
i3th. after an illness Of several days.
Keeling came to Pueblo in 1865. He
xas one OF the first councilmen OF the
Incorporated city and was twice mayor
N the early days. For ten years ne
was superintendent Of the water serv.
ice. When a young man Mr.. Keeling
.ame TO Colorado, and in the COS car
1ied the first mail by stage from AZ.
thison, Kansas. to Salt Lake. UtaL; ne
was later superintendent for the bar
low a Sanderson stage line from Den.
rer 10 pent's Fork. He Is survived oy
Ia wife and four children.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18

A beautiful siri always gets ahead
or course. not every body II born b-auti-
fui. but almost every woman can I'm
prove her Looks and complexion by
taking Meyers sulphur. Arrenlr ana
Iron Complexion Waters. It's the best
tonic and blood purifier. Produces rich.
red blood and - clear healthy complex
ION. CSC and soc. Sent by mall. M-y-
sr's. 1855 Humboldt NJ, beaver
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18
NEW YORK TURNS OUT GIGANTIC
SCHEME THAT CAUSES 9TH.
ERs TO FADE AWAY.
S3s.365.0oo THE SUM
ANTioUATED EQUINE STREET
CAR SYSTEM INFLATED AND
SOLD IN THE DARK.

New York.-Amazing ms was tn.
story OF Anthony N. Brndy's Wall and
Corilandt streets ferry railway deal
with the Metropolitan Securities Com
pany. and the incidental loot OF nearly
81. 100000. II will be dwarfed by eS
posures to come. In similar syndicate
operations the same coterie OF imam
ciers IN Ave transactions realized the
staggering total OF SIS 100000.
All the transactions were along OK
aetly the same lines as the Wall and
Cortland. street ferries deal. and the
loot was secured by plunierins the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The Twcnty-cishth and Twonty'ninth
street car line never Improved. and.
using the same horse cars which II
operated In 1895. wnx purchased by tha
syndicate for $4,000 and turned over
TO the Metropolitan for bonds ana
stocks. which ut the time Of the tran.
saction had = par value Of $4,000
and q market value OF S5.bS0.oo0.
The Fulton street line. similarly pur
chased for $4,000. was sold TO thu
Metropolitan for securities OF pas
value OF 100000 and market value
Of 3i.S50.00o.
The Thirty.fourih street crosstowe
line was purchased for 100000 ana
sold to the Metropolitan for securities
Of par value Of 3: 100000 and mar
kct value OF s.. 100000.
The Pavonin line. constructed ut
cost OF 81 SOC. 900. was sold TO tho xatna
company for securities Of par value
Of $40 900 900 and market value u
81. SOC. 900.
The Columbus and Ninth avenue
line. constructed Mt cost OF about
$4,000. brought securities OF n par
value Of $4,000. 900 and market valu,
Of I'll. 100000.
On all the transactions the summary
reveals the amazing fact that tho In
sidcrM paid out S2.;ls.ooo for roads
which they turned into the Mctropoli
ton for securities OF a par value OF w.
000. 900 and "a market value OF $sl.i
900. Al the time these TRANSACTIONS
were taking place the stocks and bonds
had been marked UP to where there
was an average price Of $3.50 share
for the stock and $40 for the bonds.
and II was ut these fancy figures that
the hooters parcciicd out the stocks
and bonds to the public ana made
| quick realization In cash.
The men involved In the syndicate
were the same To whom Anthony N.
Brady referred TO In his testimony DO
fore the public service commission ON
Tuesday. II was the little co'"fic ot
insiders that during the Reconstruction
days and until the present have con
iroilcd local traction Interests. Ths
men arc:
THOMAS r. RYAN.
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.
p. A. u. wIDENER.
THOMAS DOLAN.
WILLIAM L. ELkiNS.
Whitney and Elkins are dead. then
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18

"why does IA fellow on small sal.
AIRY. like Smallchink. dress 80 cxtraya-
santly?"
Hes afraid people will think he Is
poor"
"And why does old millionaire kcs.
.crcoinc dress NO shabbiiy?'
Hes afraid people will think he Is
rich."-Puck.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18


got way with Se.333.0tG. and In the
following April tacy made their big
scst hauls.
Banks Suffer Most.
The banks and trust companies
were the worst huncrcrs. They lost
Se.0s0. $50. ns against only 3sas. 100 IN
the first half OF 1906. The public
service corporations and the Ike were
the next hardest hit. They parted. In
voluntarily. with SsjG.335. ax against
$685.. $50 In the mrs, half Of 1906 and
$3.50, SOL In the iirst half Of 1905. Next
come general business houses. which
lost 3sis.57: through dishonest en-.
pioycs. ms compared with Si.0:0.j1j In
the firxt half Of 1906. Miscellaneous
Institutions. brewcrics. Ice cream
saloons. stores. etc. were robbed OF
3si7.s1t. ms against only stso.is9 In
the same months last year.
Beneficial associations had their
funds depleted to the extent Of $500.
103. as against 3it2.93t In 1906 and
S:9G,S7G In 1905. More than $3.50. 900
In court trust funds were stolen. an
excess Of only $1,000 over the same
period In 1906. In the first half OF
1905 $7ss.si3 Of court funds disap'
pcarcd through speculation. The
transportation companies lost Si0s..
s5:. ms against 375.?Gi In 1906 and
So. 800 In 1905. The insurance com
pnnics were tho smallest sufferers.
They lost by thicvcry only a.sG3. an
against si37. ts5 in 1906 and &i3.bGi In
1905. This does not include funds
juHEicd In lodging insurance commits
sions or "ycilow dog" accounts.
Where the Stolen Cash Went.
About onc.haif Of these cmbcxxled
millions went directly into Wall street
the experts say. where they were swal.
lowed up in unlucky spcculations. One.
half Of the remainder was los, In
gambling on the race tracks and in
poolrooms. The remainder was spent
In the old.fashIoned traditional way.
on wine and women. The automobile
dealers got their share. When the
dooms Of one Of these New York bank
dcfaultcrs was broken into the slcuihS
found more than two bushels Of cham.
payne corks. which the dcfauitcr's
best girl had kept ne souvenirs.
They finally caught the fellow him.
self. as he was walking Mt daybrcak,
with tho young woman. on the shores
of Lake Mahopac. The detectives hid
all night in the bushes near the
woman's cottage before they found
their prey. When confronted. the man
made no resistance.
According to the bank detectives,
the banks Of New York now have their
system Of cages. bookkeeping and
espionage SO perfected that. unless the
cashier Is In the plot. not more than
100000 can be stolen without detcc
ton. In general. only one days loose
cash can be taken. unless the thief
and his confederntes make use Of the
correspondence bureau of the institu.
tion.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18

Finishin. Is the hardest part Of .
lazy mans job.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-18

Total for six months ....ss.ts:.Gs'
In April. 1905. the nimblc thieves
got way with 3:.3j3.otG. and In tn"
following April tacy made their big
scst hauls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

last moment. ana his speech was So fire.
quently Interrupted by questions and crl,l-
cisms that II lost much Of its force.
Through II all. however. Mr.. Pinehot
never for a monent lost his temper or bis
poi.e, and II they hoped to confuse OF
worry him ehey slgnally failed.
There is very little doubt. However. as 10
the results OF the convention. It viii by a
large majority find q verdict against the
land policy Of the president. but 1t VIII In
na sense be the real expression " the peo-
pie Interested. but the %voiclngs Of a lot
of easily led, narrow @yisioned men who
have listened 10 the voice Of the polni-
clans against their own interests.
New Mexico is well represented by a big
delegation Of active workers, led by that
veteran Of many conventions of this sort.
Mr.. sol Luna. who was elected as chairman
Of the delegation! Harry Lee. A. = Keen.
Frank HubbelL 81 Albuquerque II. w KEEL
Is. A. A.. Jones, J. II. Hand, Mr. Pierce, A.
4 sena d. !. Hoskins and jefferson Ray
nolds. OF Las Vegas Ben Read, Colonel
pritchard Governor Otero and Governor
Prince. Of Santa Sc. and q big delegation
from Roswell and many more from al over
New Mexico. whose names I don't now re-
call. fully fifty In all making one 81 the
largest representations az any Denver con-
yentioR in many years
MIR II. A Jastro, who represents califor-
mia. hut whom we count as a Kew Mexican,
Ia also here working with the minority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Thamesland is a region Of delight. a realm
II vast interest. the domain Of those rural
sports and pastimes which characterize the
best phase Of English life. Foreign visitors
flock to it in great numbers Whatever else
they fail to visit. they always travel through
Thamesland upon a natural tide IT transit
ana Of summer pleasures. or course, every
body understands that Thamesland is DOM
mated by London. the greatest city ever
built hv man. London is indescribable eN-
cept to him who after " soiourn of fifteen
minuets proceeds to write a book about It,
Sir Walter Besant. its ablest and most in
dustrious historIoEraDher. worked at the
task for thirty-two years and died leaVins
ia Incomplete. 4 city with ninety-one pub
lie parks. 25G raiIwa stations, $50 places or
public entertainment. with hotel accommp-
dations for ESQ. 600 persons, $1,000 police,
streets numbered by the thousand in them
buildings as important as the house Of par
lament, Westminster Abbey. the Tower, 81.
Paul's cathedral. the British museum. pal
aces. elubhouses. picture galleries. etc, "a
emphaticaliv a place not to he comprehended
est pile Of ponderous profundities.
London does not especially belong to En-
glishmen. It is the queen Of all cities.
the greatest municipality the world has
ever known. 1t is a monument 60 the dom
inant powers which reside In the Anglo
Saxon race, the just pride of the English
people: a people whose glory cannot be adj
equately acknowledged by word or mem
orial-From In Thamesland' BY Henry
Wellington Wnck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
TAFT, TIRED AND VOICE
WORM, BACK IN CAPITAL
Secretary's Western Trip Strenuous Expert
ence-GOes to Vale TOdpv.

Washington. June 22.-Pretty well tired
out yet in good health with the exception
Of a hoarseness Of the throat. Secretary Of
War Taft returned to Washington from his
western trip this afternoon. The secretary
went Immediately TO his home. where he
saw some Of the officials from the war de-
partment who had pressing matters which
required his attention. Mr.. Taft. in re-
counting his western trip. said that alto
gether it had been a pleasant though rather
a hard one. as he had spent nine Of the
fourteen night in which he was absent
from the city on railroad trains. He said
he had entirely recovered from the attack
Of Indigestion which he had suffered at st.
Paul The hoarseness in his throat trou-
bles him some, and during the afternoon he
went to a physicians office and had the af-
fected part thoroughly sprayed. The secre-
tary thinks that with ADEQUATE rest the
trouble win disappear altogether in a short
ti~le.
Tomorrow the secretary Will again he on
the road. In the afternoon he will leave To-
attend the Commencement exercises Of Yale
university. Of which corporation h is a
member. He will remain there several days.
returning to this city about the middle Of
the coming week. Then. after a brief stay
In Washington, he will go to Murray Bay.
on the st. Lawrence river. where he will
spend his vacation during the month of
July. August viii again see him in Wash
ington. where. with the exception Of a trip
TO Tulsa. Oklahoma, he will remain dur
ing the entire month. The proposed visit TO
Tulsa is for the purpose NJ making the
romised address TO the members Of the
republican state convention. a date has not
been defnifel- fixed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
ACCOUNTS FOR INFLUX OF
JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS
Mexican steamer Line Guarantees their Ad-
mission to United states, lei Paso
Correspondent Learns.


El Paso, Texas. June 22.-That a steam
ship line operating between the Hawaiian
islands and Mexican ports and the railroads
Of Mexico have entered into a contract
with a japanese syndicate 10 not only land
IN Mexico. hut to guarantee entry to the
United States. Of all classes of Japanese
was asserted here tonight by a secret ser
vice agent Of the United states, who has
lust returned from a trip Of investigation
into Mexico. He stated that the plan was
to bring the Japanese into Mexico In large
numbers and divide them up into groups at
The different ports along the border. This,
he saws. accounts for the numbers ~ Jap
anese that have for some months been
swarming to the border ports. There are
In Juarez. opposite this port over 200 Jap
anese. and the detective forces II FL Paso'
Juarez and the government state that all
are veterans u the war with Russia.
The agent has already forwarded a re-
port to Washington.
Many Of the japanese In JuareZ are off
GERS Of the japanese army. and many wear
medals. Al are literally supplied with so
and $50 gold pieces Of the United states
coinage ~ 1909. They are being brought
10 Mexican ports by the thousands and are
shipped To the northern part of the repub-
lie. osfensIhly to work in mines and on
railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Department OF the Interior, Land or
flee al Santa Ne. N. NJ, May 2S,
1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Eduar-
do Macs. Of Peralta. n. NJ, has filed
notice OF his Intention 10 make final
five year proof ia support OF hts
claim. viz: Homestead entry No.
6969. made April 10, 1902, for the
NEi4, section 6. township 6 n. range
4 p, and that said proof win be made
before II. W. IS. Otero. United States
Court Commissioner. at Albuquerque.
n. NJ, On Juiy 5, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of the land. viz.
Manuel Macs, Candelario MOya. Filo-
memo Martinez. Mariana Perea. all OF
peralta, n. NJ,
MANUEL r.. OTERo, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 20,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Elaute-
rio Chavez, OF Albuquerque, n. NJ
has filed notice Of his Intention to
make final five year proof In support
Of his claim. viz; Homestead entry
No, 11249, made May 3, 1909. for the
SEX, section a, township 10 N, range
9 r. and that said proof viii be made
before II. w S. Otero, United states
Court Commissioner. at Albuquerque,
n. NJ, on July g, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of the land, viz.
Pedro r. Garcia, Dario Chavez, Sierra
fin Gonzales, Biyian Garcia y Mares.
all Of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OrERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
NOTICE for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at santa re, n NJ, May 20.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Pedro
y, Garcia, Of Albuquerque, N. Nj, has
filed notice OF his intention TO make
final five year proof IN support Of his
claim. viz. Homestead entry No.
l124S, made May 8, 1907. for the
Sh. NWh, and M, SWA. section 4,
township 10 n. range G t., and that
said proof VIII be made before II. w.
S. Otero, United States Court Com
missioner. at Albuquerque, N. Nj, on
July O.. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of the land, viz,
Blauterio Chavez. Dario Chavez. Sora-
fin Gonzales, Bivian Garcia y Mares,
all OF Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL R. OTERO. REGISTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
HouDON'S GUARANTEED PURE
TCE CREAM AT VANN'S.


Department OF the Interior. Land Of
flee ait Santa ICE, M NJ, May 2S,
1907.
Notice 70 hereby given that Jesus
Anaya, OF old albuquerque, n. NJ.
has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead entry
Ne. S176. made December 6. 1904. for
the Eta, NEh. ana Els. SE4, section
s. township 3 n, range III W. and that
said proof VIII be made before ii. ".
$. otero, United states Court CONF
missioner. az A%lbuqNtrque, ". NJ, on
July o. 1907.
He names the fallaml Ing witnesses
TO prove HIS continuous residence
upon ana cultivation Of The land. viz;
Feliclano Chavez. Juan Aualla. Felipe
Herrera, F%lorencio Mares, an of Atris-
Co. ". M.
MANUEL r OTERO. REGISTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

LIES little ironies generally wear petit
coats.
Politics is a masculine game, but the first
boss was a woman.
The woman who is no spring chicken will
usually lay for you.
Love laughs at locdsmiths. but the gold
smith is a serious matter.
The husbands day. Eight hours for
sleep, eight hours for work and eight hours
for explanations-Harper's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
Fifteen ve..rs for Manslaughter.

New York June e2-The jury that tried
Or. samuel ; Guy. charged with murder
ing his wife. late tonight, returned a Yer
dictsof gully II manslaughter in the first
degree. DR.. Guy was at once sentenced 10
fifteen years Imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID

To the People Of Albuquerque:
The health board OF the city OF Alhu-
querque feels 1t It's duty to call the ear
nest attention Of the people to the proven
ton OF typhoid fever, as a few cases have
been reported.
Typhoid fever is probably the most pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

View York. June 22-Four deaths and a
dozen rrostratlons mark the record for the
hottest day 81 far this summer in New
York street thermometers registered as
high as 90 shortly after noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Paris. june 2.-The maritime authorities
u L'Orient say there rs no truth In the re-
mort that a mutiny has occurred on the
French armored cruiser victor Hugo. re-
Gently IN American waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

st. PETERSBURG. June e2-fhe govern
ment's anti-polish 9oiicy is increasing the
government having permanently suppressed
three Polish agricultural papers and having
refused u allow the annual religious fes-
flgai ID Suadat next