davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
JAPANESE CLAIM ALL
NANCHUR|A
China ChafeS Under Aggressive
Policy of Victors in Great
Conflict With Russia.
my Morning journal Special leased wlre.I

lby Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Pekin, Nov. 24-Prince Pu Lun.
who was Chinese envoy at the 81.
Louis exposition and who In Septem-
her last v as authorized by an imperial
edict 10 frame regulations for the
foundation Of Chinese parliament
has left Pekin on state Visit 10 in
augurate a unified policy. The resig-
nation Of Prince Ching Yuan Shiha
and Shang Chih TunE from the min
istry 81 rumored on account Of the
failure 10 inaugurate unified policy
The tension of Chinese relations with
Great Britain mas been increased. ow-
ing to the opposition in the province
of Che kiang To loans 60 concession
lists at first sanctioned by the govern
ment but later annulled because OF
the local antagonism. Japan's aggres-
give altitude Is also causing much anx-
iety since the return 10 his post OF
Minister Hayshi with the proposition
OF resuming the negotiations on the
Manchurian questions. Japan's in
tontions are disclosed In an intimation
OF n coming pronouncement on the
doctrine of China's invalid sovereignty
over Manchuria. Japan already has
advanced an extreme Interpretation Of
the south Manchurian railway charter
so as to include rights beyond the
points OF Russia's former claims
These rights, meaning independent
rOm municatiOns. etc, are astonishing
The Russian diplomats and also are
significant OF the victOr's right over
All Manchuria and China. Great Brit
Inns position Is that she Is unable To
interfere except In case of proof Of
a japanese invasion Of Chinese
sovereignty subsequent 10 the date Of
evacuation OF Manchuria In April. The
iowager empress on November 10
suspended the court rules shd received
Baron Hayshi and Admiral Tamiri of
he Japanese navy, during her birth
iay fes tivitics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
GIRLS STARTED
vLADIvOSTOk
MUT|NY
FEMALE AGITAT0RS AT
WORK AMONG SAILORS
Wild Scenes Follow Raising of
Red Flag and Smelling of
Stronghold by Russian Tor
pedO Boat Destroyer Sukurni



Victoria. =. C.. Nov. 24.-The
steamer Kumerlc brought a dispatch
that recent mutinY at Nindivostok
was caused by four girls who went on
board the destroyer Sukurni, and in
stigated the buejackets Of the de-
stroyer 10 seize the officers of the
steamer and escape to Japan with the
vessel
They agreed, but decided to shell
The city from the roadstead before
leaving. a red flag was hoisted and
the destroyer opened fire on the adj
miralty offices and the governors res
idence, and then exchanged shots
with the cruiser Mandiur and the de-
stroyers as well as the forts The
engineers room OF the destroyer was
struck by a shell from the fort and
the vessel was run ashore 10 prevent
sinking. The four girls who instigated
the mutiny were an killed, as well as
a number Of the bmeiackets. the re-
maindcr being arrested
The mutiny was followed by a most
active campaign on the part OF the
authorities against the revolutionists.
and CONSERVATION prevailed. The
Rrltish steamer Mary, which left
NladiVostok on October 81 for Nag
asaki. was thronged with refugees
The NladivostOk correspondent OF the
Osakasi says the reVolutionists VINO
are held under strict supervision were
using their wives to spread the revo-
lutionary propaganda among the men
OF the army and navy Further OUT
breaks are expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

taxation. .. 3. and per cent. and to
the amount of 10 per cent. OF capital
at each OF the rates OF and 6 per
cent This permitted total issue to the
amount of 25 per cent OF capital, or
about S2Se,000. 600, but Is was con-
tended that no more than half of this
taxed up TO the rate OF per cent
could be kept I'm circulation under or
dinary conditions. The plan of the
bankers association provide for issues
to the amount of 20 per cent of capital
under a tax of 2 "a per cent and II "
per cent of capital under tax of
per cent. The bankers plan, there
fore, permitted larger issues upon an
average lower rate than the chamber
of commerce plan. Both these pro-
posals are declared by their advocates
to be very conservative. Both plans
require a certain percentage of bonds
TO be held by a national bank in order
TO obtain the additional circulation,
the object of this provision being to
prevent any decline in the market
value of bonds by the development Of
a preference for the new form Of cir
culation. Practically all the bonds
now pledged by the banks to secure
circulation would be taken care of un-
der either OF these plans. The plan
of further issue upon new types Of
bonds which are now acceptable under
the law finds support among those
who believe that bank notes should
not be issued except upon specific Sc
curity, which is out Of the custody of
the bank
The usual measure of this kind pro-
vides for additional issues upon state
and municipal bonds acceptable TO the
secretary of the treasury, and in some
cases upon railroad bonds which COM
ply with the provisions of the New
York and Massachusetts laws for say
ings bank investments While the
advocates of this plan regard Ii as af-
fording more complete security than
the chamber of commerce or the
bankers plan Il is declared by It's
critics that a single blunder by the
smallest bank in the country, which
happened TO escape the scrutiny Of the
secretary Of the treasury by whiC( a
poor class of bonds was deposited. and
the bank failed with limited assets,
would cast discredit upon the entire
system. 1t would then become neces- /
sary, as In the days before the civil
war. TO examine every bank note re-
celved In order to make sure that il
did not come from a bank which had
failed with defective security for its
notes. This difficulty would be obvi- I
ated by the creation of a guaranty !
fund as under the plans Of the cham.
ber of commerce and the bankers as
sOciation, but supporters OF the lat |
ter plans declare that 1t would be a
provision to adopt both l
forms of security. and that the guar
anty fund affords the most complete |
against scattered losses. |
One of the questions which is Likely !
to arouse serious discussion Is Wheth- /
er a cash reserve shall be required
against such notes. A reserve OF the
same amount as that required against
deposits is provided by the bankers
plan. and is considered important by
its supporters in order TO keep the is
sue OF notes linked to the gold and
prevent indefinite expansion and eX-
cessive gold exports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
GERMANS TO SPEND
BILLION FOR SHIPS
Extensive Ten Year Naval
Program Mapped Out for
Submission to ReiChStag,

tby Morning JOufHh opectAi teaHou W"'-i
Berlin. Nov. 24.-The ministry of
marine has prepared estimates Of the
probable cost of the navy for the ten
years 19Os-17 for submission to the
reichstag. The total j. s1.O13.000.OO
or an average Of $1O4, 100000 yearly.
The expenditures beginning with sS4.-
$50. .000 ia 1905. rise to s1Ol.250,00O in
1903, $4,000. 600 in 1910 and xll5.-
250.OO0 in 1911, thence declining to
S1O4.25O. 600 in 1907. The ministry :
estimate officially submitted to the
reichstag in 1906 for the same period
totals S245.5O0. 600 less. 50 that the
modified program brought in by the
government for the approval Of par
Lament costs on an average OF A24--
500 00O more yearly than hitherto.
To Modify Ie-c Maieste Law.
The house yesterday discussed the
first reading OF the bill designed to re-
duce the number Of prosecutions for
lese majestic. II provides that action
can be brought only when the odense
occurs from malice. afOrethought and
the consent Of the minister Of the JUS
tice for the state where IL occurred
must he secured before bringing In an
action IN cases where the Cffense was
not committed in a public place. The
bill also provides that offenses shall
lapse by the statute OF Limitations in
six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
WHITE HOUSE IGNORES T4R.ADE
OF ItIIRItSfsNTATINE EONLEIs

Washington. Nov. 24.-No response
was forthcoming today either at the
White House or at the treasury de-
partment as to the statement given
out in New York yesterday by Repre-
sentative Fowler, OF Connecticut,
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency, commenting
adversely on the flotation OF Panama
canal bonds and treasury certificates.
The attention OF the secretary OF the
treasury was brought To Chairman
Fowlers statement. but II only elected
the reply that the secretary had moth
ing to communicate In regard to it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
EngIishman wins Nobel Prize.

Stockholm. NOV. 24-The Nobel
prize for chemistry viii be awarded
10 Sir Wiilium Crooks. OF London.
Sir William Crooks invented the ra-
diometer in 1887. He was knighted in
1897. and has been closely Identified
with many % the most important ad-
Yances in science. Professor Crooks
recently discovered a process OF ex-
tracing nitric acid from the atmos-
phcre, which IL was announced would
soon be available for commercial. in
dustrial and agricultural purposes. and
would revolutionize the nitrate indus
try and the worlds food problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

New York, Nov. 24.--New York was
wind-swept and Ipin-soaked today In
the heavy storm which came boom
ing up the Atlantic coast from Cape
Hatteras, sending ships scurrying to
port and Keeping others hugging their
anchorage In the harbor. The storm
was reported as central Off the New
Jersey beaches tonight and headed for
New England. No wrecks were re-
ported up 20 n late hour tonight by
the patrols from the life-saving sta
ti0ns along the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
HEAVY GALE SWEEPS
NEW ENGLAND COAST

Boston, Nov Endangering the
shipping all along the Massachusetts
coast and tying up many vessels In
the harbors. northeasterly gale
at sixty miles an hour this
afternoon and tonight was kicking up
"A heavy sea A light rain which fell
through the latter part of today turn
ed into downpour at dusk. Two
passenger steamers were forced by the
gale 90 seek shelter in Provincetown
harbor during the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
ACCIDENT
At Los LUNAS
Juan SandovaI Seriously In
jured by Accidental Dis
charge of a Revolver; viii.
Recover.


inpetini birphtch To the Morning Journnii ]
Los Lunas. y. NJ, Nov. "a While
Roberto J. Chaves OF this place. and
Juan Sandoval. OF Sebayeta. were ex-
amining small revolver here shortly
after noon today. the weapon in some
manner was discharged. the bullet en-
tering Sandovals body on the left
side, passing around @ rib and COM
ing out near the spine. The injury.
while a serious one is not considered
dangerous. and the attending physi-
clan saws that unless some Unforeseen
complication should set in Sandoval
will not be long in recovering. The
affair was entirely an accident, as the
two young men were engaged IN
friendly conversation az the time, and
neither OF them knows lust how the
weapon came 10 be discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Gently became available for circula-
tion
The Impression here Is tnat most of
the gold taken for the United states
during the week was drawn from the
open market. The tendency shown in
Wall Street during the past week has
had ealning effect upon the minds
Of the financial community and the
nope is now entertained that a grad
ual recovery win not sos In in the
United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
OPIUM IMPORTER SUES
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT

Victoria. p. g. Nov 2f-News was
received from Toxic that John Hart
ley. Hrifishcr who went 20 Japan
in 1854. has brought suit against the
japanese government for one million
Yen damages for having impounded
opium By him in 1875. while allowing
Dutch firms and other foreigners to
import the drug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
Noted German Singer n sulci,lc.

I0TllU- Nov If--In0Uu0r0 Hen
tram. the celebrated opera singer.
committed suicide today az Bagreuth.
He had been despondent since the
death of hts wife. who was drowned
on February q last in the wreck OF
the steamer Botlin. off the Hook OF
Holland. Theodore Bertram's most
successful roles were Warnerian. and
he made his greatest reputation as
Wotan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
MILLION IN ALASKA GOLD
ST0RMB0UND IN FAR NORTH

Seattle Nov 24.-One million two
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
gold dust Is now lying az Summit. on
Thompson Pass just back of Valdez.
on its way from Fairbanks. Alaska. to
Seattle Several armed guards are
watching the gold In its cache day
and night
OF this amount $4,000 is In dust
and the rest ln bricks. IL Is the
largest shipment ever sent out over
the trail from Fairbanks TO Valdez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
GOLD CONTINUES TO LEAVE
GERMANY ~ STEADY STREAM

Heriiu. Nov. 2A.-Gold continues TO
leave Germany in n steady stream, the
Reichbank having lost pruha hly s3.-
coo. 600 during the past week. bur the
stock has been more than rePlenished
through arrivals from home sources.
The Reichbank is trying 10 increase
iis gold supply hy paying out bank
notes Of small denomination. which re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Port Daihousie. Ont. Nov. 2f.-Thc
tug Escort. Of this port. Was last even
ing struck BY the barge Harrison. In
tow Of the steamer Westmount. OF
Niagara Point and sunk Captain
Harry Dunlop. engineer Albert Dun
Top and a helper named Charles
Christmas we're drowned. THE re-
mainder ~ the crew. three ~ num-
ber. were saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Ramona Luna. the little daughter
Of Mr and Mrs. J. n. Luna. of Los
Lunas. died at the family home at
that place yesterday after n brief iii-
ness. The little girl was two years
and six months Of age The funeral
will be held in Los Lunas TUESDAY
morning az 10 o'clock Mr. Luna T.
probate clerk of Valencia county and
Is well known here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-29
GEN. SNIFFEN'S WIFE DIES
SuecumbS to Heart Failure Suddenly
at Cairo Apartment.
Retiring Head of Army Pay Depart
quet Last Night in His Honor.

Rebecca Sarah Snifin. wife OF the Pay
master General Of the Army, Culver c.
Snifin. died suddenly yesterday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock, at the Cairo apart
ment house, Q street. near Seventeenth
street northwest Her death was due
TO heart failure.
Gen. Sniffin was to have been the guest
Of honor at a banquet to be given last
evening at the Raleigh. Although Mrs.
Sniffin has not enjoyed the best Of health
for several years. she was apparently in
good spirits yesterday until the after
noon. when she was suddenly stricken
and died within a few hours.
Mrs. Sniffin was sixty-seven years OF
age. and was born at Santa Cruz. West
Indies. Her maiden name was Rebecca
Sarah Rouan.
She married Gen. Sniffin on September
3. 1873. while he vas the private secre-
tary to President Ulysses s. Grant
Their wedding took place in St Johns
Church. this city. and was one of the
social events Of that season. When Gen.
SnifTin was made Paymaster General
about a year ago. they moved TO this city
from New York.
Her husband is Frustrated by the shock
The banquet he was to have attended
with Mrs Sniffin last evening was given
by his large number OF friends in this
city. in honor Of his faithful service. ex-
tending over thirty years, which is to end
next Wednesday, because Of his retire
ment. He entered the army with the
rank of major in 1871. and by efficient
service advanced to his present distinc-
ton.
Mrs. Sniffin had one sister. Mrs. Mia N
Harrington. wife of Admiral Purnen f.
Harrington, L. 5. n. At a late hour last
night Mrs. Harrington had not arrived in
this city.
The funeral services Will take place on
Tuesday morning, at II o'clock, from her
late residence, the Cairo, and will be IN
charge Of Chaplain Pierce, Engineer
Corps L. s. A The interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-29
TREASURY WANTS 100000
To Withdraw Sums from Deposi-
taries Who Can Afford Them.
No General Call VIII BE Issued. but
Available Cash Balance Fell
to S2.9OO.OOO.

information was given al the Treasury
Department yesterday that no general
call VIII be issued in the near future fer
the withdrawal OF The governments de-
posts. or any part Of them. from national
banks
Whenever a general call is issued. two
considerations may be the cause Of IL:
first, the passing OF the period OF tight
money in the business world. and. sec
0nd, the need OF the Treasury for funds
20 meet current expenditures.
For the present the Treasury Will with
draw not more than about $S.t01d10 from
depoSitary banks. and that only from
such institutions as have been consulted
individually in advance. and are in a po-
siti0n 10 return a part Of their deposits
of public money to the government The
Treasury deposited extraordinary large
sums of money in the national banks IN
November 20 relieve the financial strin-
gency. This reduced the available cash
balance 10 about 100000 and as there
has recently been marked falling OF
in receipts from customs the working
cash balance at the close Of business
dropped 70 about $4,000. In the opin-
ion OF Treasury officials this small mar
gin need not be increased by more than
a few million dollars 20 meet all the
needs Of the government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-29
CASE LIKE BUCK STOVE co.
Supreme Court to Pass on Injunc-
tons Against Strikes.
Seaman's Union Trial Involves cues
tiOn of Equity Jurisdiction and
Violation of Property Rights.

The Supreme Court Will have an oppor-
tunity to pass upon the power of the
courts to grant injunctlons against strikes
in the application for a writ Of certiorari
filed yesterday for presentation on jan
uary 6.
The writ concerns the strike of the
Sailors Union IN San Francisco in the
summer Of 1906. in which Judge Morrow.
of the Federal court there. issued a
blanket Injunction prohibiting the Sailors
Union. the Firemen's Union. and the
Marine Cooks and Stewards Association,
their officers or members. or any one act
ing for them, from interfering with the
operation Of three steam schOoners be-
longing 10 the Hammond Lumber Com
pany, which piled between San Francisco
and other Pacific ports carrying passen-
gers and freight.
The strike grew out OF the refusal Of
the company 10 grant a demand for an
Increase Of s. in the wages Of the en-
ployes Of the vessels, and involved some
fifty or sixty coasting vessels operated by
other concerns. The strike was accom-
panied by considerable violence, the
vessels being boarded by the unionists,
the crews beaten. and their passengers
threatened and cursed.
In this respect it differed from the case
of the Buck Stove Company, Of ST. Louis,
who were recently granted a like tenn
pOrary injunction by the courts here. re-
straining the American Federation of
Labor from boycotting it, In both. the
equity jurisdiction was based on the vio-
lation of property rights by the con-
spiTacy.
The petition filed yesterday is in the
nature of an appeal from Judge Morrow s
decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-29
NATION TO SEND GREETINGS
New Year Message to Be Flashed
Around the World.
All of Uncle Sans Fighting Forces
VIII Receive Words of Cheer.
Hon IL Is Done.

Uncle Sam viii attempt to send a New
Years greeting around the world the mo-
ment the New Year breaks on the me-
ridian of Washington Tuesday night. He
hopes 10 reach every army camp and
every vessel in the navy equipped with
wireless apparatus.
Five minutes before midnight in Wash
ington the telegraph wires TO the Naval
Observatory viii be connected with the
wires of the commercial telegraph COM
panies. As al every noon. the seconds
will be licked of until the last ten sec
onds before midnight. The next tick will
mean midnight. and Immediately an op-
orator at the observatory will send Amer
ica's greetings to the world.
Even il there is no delay in transmits
sion. all will not get the greeting at the
beginning Of the New Year. Down on
Admiral Evans battle fleet" probably
600 miles beyond Trinidad. il will be 1:2O
o'clock New Years morning. while the
tars on the torpedo fiotilla. down near the
equator, beyond Para will have to stay
up at least until O'Clock to get the
greeting over in the Philippines the SOL
4
O'Clock New Years Day.
However. Honolulu, being this side of
the international date line will get the
message at 9 o'clock New Years Eve.
-Four series of signals wiz be sent out.
as usual. at intervals of exactly one hour.
TO mark the instant of the beginning of
the New Year in each of the four great
standard time belts into which the United
States IS divided. namely Eastern. Cen
trail, Mountain. and Pacific
The first series will begin at II 30 D. m.
December 81, Eastern time, and end ex-
actly at midnight the system followed
being the same as that in use daily at
noon The second series. ending at l
a. m. January I, Eastern time. is the mid
night signal for Central time the third.
at a. m, for Mountain time, and the
fourth, at 8 a. M. for Pacific time
When ii is midnight at Washington
Philadelphia and New York, it is thus II
p. m. at Chicago, St Louis. and New
Orleans: 10 p. m. at Denver, and D. m.
at San Francisco. Farther west il is s
p. m at Sitka, $50 p. m at Honolulu.
and $50 D. m. at TUtuila. But still far
Their west, beyond the international date
line, II is no longer December 81, but
January l; 2:30 p. m. at Guam. and p. m
at Manila. Similarly. it is already Janu-
airy l east Of the United States: l a. m
at San Juan about 1:20 a. m on board
Of the battle ships. assuming that they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-29
BUFFALO PLANTS TO OPEN.
Big shops VIII Resume Operations
with Full Forces.

Buffalo, n. Y. Dec. 2S.-It is believed
that the first week in January will see all
the large industrial plants of Buffalo and
vicinity resume operations with their full
working force. The Snow Storm Pump
Works is now within zoo men of its full
working force. and by the middle Of jan
uary will, ii is expected. add these en-
ployes to its payroll.
The managers Of the Lackawanna Steel
Plant have been holding daily confer
ences this week and expect to place an
other portion of the plant back into com
mission early in January. Since forces
We're reduced there a month ago this
extensive plant, which, under normal con-
ditions give employment to 10000 work
men, has been thoroughly repaired.
The railroads report the outlook in the
West very bright with a bumper grain
crop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-29
DEATH REPORT.

Arthur @. Poole, s3lls Iith ST. ne. years
Lulu F. Marshall. 1910 Q ST. NV. 40 years
Frederick A. Telle o. S. Soldiers Home g years.
Henry ;. Houston. 357 Pa. ave- nv. D years
Mary V. Dougal. 1888 r st. NV, II years.
David Edwards. found in woods near Lincoln ave
SO years
Lillian Lennon. Si6ley Hospl.. 46 years.
August Cayanaugh, Washington Asylum. So years.
Melvin Oppenheimer 1904 18th St nv months
Nora B. Stickel, No. 3 canal boat, sd st. NV.
q years
Alice X Smith. Louise Home, Mass. ave-. 18th
and 18th sts. 70 years.
Sarah Scott, Wash. Asyl Hospl., q years.
Cora Baker, Garfield Hosp 6 years.
Elizabeth Ridgegay. go Morton St NV So years
Byron COwles. 40 9Th st. NV, 20 years.
CODORED.
Mary Smith. rear ll20 Sd ST. NV. 20 years
Charles Stewart, Wash. Asyl Hospl 81 years
Mary Truehart. Az r 81. NV. IS years
Iehn Qualls, 1901 9Th St NV. 50 years.