davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
INTERNATIONAL COURT
SETTLE DISPUTES
OF NATIONS
Armament and Arbitration
Must Go Hand In Hand
for the Present.
SORTH CAROLINA
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS

Greensboro, Oct. 13.-The North
Carolina peace congress opened here
last night with an address by James
b. McCreary. A number of promi-
nent men are scheduled to speak dur
ing the sessions OF the congress and
it is expected that resolutions looking
toward disarmament Of nations and
the settling of disputes by arbitration
viii be adopted. In his address last
night President McCreary said:
The movement for the purpose of
preserving peace, promoting arbitr1-
tion and encouraging reciprocal com
mercial relations between the United
States, Mexico, Central and South Af-
rica first took definite form in a b II
which passed Congress May "a, 1888
authorizing the president to arrange
for a conference in Washington of the
nations interested. Eighteen nations
were represented in what came to be
known as the Pan-Amercan confer
ence in 1883. This conference, in ses-
sion six months, led to the establish
ment of the Pan-American union, and
has been followed by three confer
ences one in the City of Mexico. one
in Rio Janeiro, Brazil. The next is
to be in Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re-
public, in 1910.
one million dollars has already
been contributed by twenty-one re-
publics Of the Three Americas" for
construction of the permanent Ou Id
ing in Washington, at the laying OF
the cornerstone of which, last May,
Andrew Carnegie said: "This wo k
will, | believe, eliminate I'm the ban
ishment of war from the Amoric n
continent and the federal on of tn
Western hemisphere In international
peace" Already through the work Of
the International Bureau OF American
Republics, the interests of these r.
publics have become more closely in
tertwincd than they can ever be VITA
the people of any other continent. The
future Will bring still stronger ties,
and there must eventually come a
transcontinental railway and a great
interOccanic waterway changing ma y
important sea routes.
Already arbitration has accom-
plished important results. notably be-
tween Argentina and Chile. who were
led To lay aside arms. cast statu
Of the Prince Of Peace" from paris
of cannon. and set it up on their
boundary line on the heights of tlr
Andes, inscribed 10 peace.
We cannot however, jump to the
blessings Of perpetual peace through
arbitration. The relation between ar
maments and arbitration is signifi-
cant Armaments increase with dis
Dutgs and danger. a p bft "a tio, iuoraoe
es with peace and security The wor d
is startled by the new inventions for
battle and the new enginery Of war
for the brutal butchery of men and
reckless expenditure OF money. Never
has the ancient proverb, Elaborate
preparation for war constitutes the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
GRAND JURY VOTE
SHOWS ANDREWS STRONG
Perhaps Sentiment Among Jurors
Represents That OF the Ter
rltory.

While the territorial grand jury
was in recess yesterday afternoon
two of the Jurors started a political
argument, one supporting the Repub-
lican and the other the Democratic
ticket. The Republican stated as his
belief that Delegate Andrews would
be elected by a big majority, while
the Democrat was equally insistent
that Larrazolo would win. The rest
of the Jurors kept still but listened
attentively to the argument, until the
Democrat, in an effort to prove he
was right, turned to the other jurors
and said;
Everybody that believes Larrazolo
will be elected raise his right hand"
One hand went into the air but
was Withdrawn quickly when its own
er found himself the only one voting
for the Democratic candidate.
1t is rumored that there is more
than one Democrat on the jury.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13

groundwork for peace" been more ap-
plicable than at the present time. We
should have for the present adequate
armament and effective arbitration.
In other words, adequate national ar
mament for conditions as they now
exist. and rapid and sane progress In
perfecting a system of international
arbitration wherein all nations may
respect each others vital interests and
arbitrate all differences which cannot
be settled by dipiomasy, ~
What the civilized ~orid ne6 is to
promote arbitration Is judicial action
by the establishment of a court Of
able Judges who have no other occu-
patton. no other interest and no other
aspiration but to consider ana decide
international questions submitted To
them with the fairness and ability
which have made courts of justice in
the civilized world the exponents Of
all that is pure and just in modern
civilization. A bill is now pending In
the United States Senate to secure by
legislation representation for the
United States at the Pan-American,
The Hague and all international con-
ferences, and providing that former
presidents of the United States shall
be ex-officio representatives for life
at all the conferences where the
United States participates, and that
not exceeding four other persons De
appointed by the president. l hope to
see Congress, which annually appro-
PIRATES millions Of dollars for war,
appropriate a few thousand dollars
for peace.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
SANTA ROSA VOTE
WILL Be UNANIMOUS
Republican Leaders Predict That
Ticket VIII Receive Largest Vote
Ever Recorded There Men.
Women and Children Want
Statehood.

Tucumcarl, N. NJ. Oct 13.-(Spe-
cial.) delegate Andrews and party
arrived here yesterday and were met
at the station by one hundred promi-
nent business men. A daylight meet
ing In the court house at 1880
brought out three hundred people
who packed the room and the halls.
Strong speeches were made by Dele
gate Andrews. Ralph Ely and @. w.
Pritchard, and every mention of An
drews and statehood provoked pro-
longed cheering. On the platform
with the delegate and party we're
Judge Mann, Harry Meechem and
other distinguished citizens. 1t was
the most enthusiastic political meet
ing ever held in Tucumcari and was
attended by Democrats and Republi-
cans, all anxious to help the cause of
statehood. The delegates party left
this afternoon on a special train for
Santa Rosa, accompanied by a large
number Of local business men.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
Santa Rosa Unanimous.

Santa Rosa, N. M, Oct. 12.-(Spe-
cial. ALI Santa Rosa turned out to-
night to welcome Delegate Andrews
and party who arrived on special
train this evening. At o'clock the
party had triunphai match to che
hotel where a public reception await
ed them. The big court house was
not large enough to hold the crowd
which attended the meeting at s
o'clock. over one hundred were un-
able to get in. The national hymn
was sung by a chorus of school chill
dren. Delegate Andrews appearance
was the occasion of an ovation. Men.
women and children are working for
Andrews and statehood. In this town
the business men predict the vote for
the Republican ticket will be almost
unanimous. The party will leave
early tomorrow morning for Vaughn
and Clovis.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
NINE CONVENTION CLOSES.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct 13.-The
session OF the West Virginia Coal
Mining association at Charleston.
which closed today with a trip over
Deepwater Railroad 10 inspect the
mines along the route, was attended
by over 400 persons, among them be-
ing Capt. Desborough, inspector OF
explosives for Great Britain; Victor
Watteyne, engineer In chief for the
department OF mines in Belgium, and
Herr Karl Meissner, of the depart
ment of mines in Germany.
The government experts present in
cluded George Otis Smith DR.. j. A.
Holmes, and f.. w. Parker, of Wash
ington, and r. Y. Williams, OF Pitts
burg, who, as well as the foreign ex-
perts, made impromptu talks.
b. F. Bush, receiver for the West
ern Maryland railroad, was unable to
be present to read his paper on The
Relationship Between Capital and
Labor In West Virginia Coal Mining"
and It was read by the secretary.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
MOTORISTS MUST
HAVE CARS NUMBERED
Auto Board Appointed by the Mayor
to Issue Certificates.

NJ. w. Flournoy. E. C. Butler. Col.
d. X. B. Sellers, l. II. Cox and DR..
James II. Wroth, have been appointed
by Mayor Lester as members Of the
board OF automobile license examin-
ers under the new automobile regu-
lat,on ordinance recently passed by
the city council.
BY the new ordinance all drivers
are required 10 have a license and a
number and certificates may be Sc
cured after examination by any two
members Of the board The city
clerk, will upon presentation of the
certificate, issue the number OF the
license. The fee for the Chauf'cur's
license Is $3.50 and for the number
&2.00. A number OF applications
have already been presented, and
there has been quite a demand for
freak numbers such as 23 or 13. DR..
NJ. x Wylder, the first applicant, has
the distinction OF having Number /.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
new TRAIN SERVICE
Plan to Put on Sleeper Over South
ern Kansas and Pecos Val
ley Route.

A special dispatch to The Citizen
Is 10 the effect that the santa Fe is
planning to give Albuquerque anoth-
eT through train from Kansas City.
officials Of the company are in To-
peka now considering the new train.
According 10 Information received,
the now train will leave Kansas City
ahead OF passenger train No. 3, the
Denver train, and do all the local
work between Kansas City and New
ton that No. has been doing. No.
at present has more work than II
can do and maintain It's present fast
schedule. At Newton the new Albu-
queroue train Will turn south over
the Southern Kansas division pass
through Wellington, Kan, southern
Kansas, Panhandle, Tex, and over
the cutoff % this city nd carry a
through sleeper, which will be great
ly appreciated by Rio Grande and
Pccos valley travel
The route the new train will travel
is few miles longer than the main
line between here and Kansas city,
but it will not cater 70 Kansas city
Albuquerque travel Its chief bene-
fits will be In relieving No. 3 of local
work between Kansas city and New
ton. and give southern Kansas and
eastern New Mexico sleeping car
service to Albuquerque. II will also
do the work that trains IL and r.
the cut-on trains are doing now.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
OIL COMPANY APPEAL
WILL Be ARGUED
Waters-PierCe Controversy From
Texas Involves Big Fine--Bank
Guaranty Law 10 be Tested
Negro Soldier Asks
Damages

Washington, Oct. 13.-Beginning al
noon today the call of the docket in
the United States supreme court for
the 1s0S-1909 term began. An i'm
portant case near the head of the call
endar is the Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany of st. Louis. This is an appeal
OF the company from the decisions by
the Texas courts oustlng the company
firm the state and imposing a fine of
over 31.6o0.000 against it on a charge
OF violating the antitrust laws OF that
commonwealth.
The Waters-Pierce company Is
identified with Standard Oil and on
account of that fact Senator Bailey
has been charged with giving assist
ance to the company in It's controversy
suit which attracted much attention.
A case recently docketed will test
the validity of the bank guarantee law
of Oklahoma and another was insti-
tuted by one of the negro soldiers dis
charged on account of the Brownsville
riot, which will deal with the right
of the president to summarily dismiss
the elisted man before the expiration
of his term.
There are several cases dealing with
alleged violations in Colorado of pub
lie lands laws. In connection with
which number of men of prosni-
nence are being criminally prosecuted.
These cases were dismissed oy Judge
Lewis Of the federal court in Colo
RADIO but the government appealed.
Still another deals with the regular
ity of the proceedings of the New
York courts against Albert T. Patrick,
q lawyer now serving a life sentence
on charge of numbering William
Marsh Rice, a millionaire of Texas.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
ISSUES STATEMENT
FOR THE PRESIDENT
viii Insist That Usage Lease Be
Cancelled or That Congress
Make Better Provision for
the Indians of That
Tribe.

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Governor
Haskell arrived here this morning
from Guthrie to consult his attor-
neys with reference u a suit he says
he intends to bring against Hearst,
charging libel. The governor stated
s0on after registering at the hotel
that he had already placed the mat
ter in the hands of his attorneys and
that a petition would be filed by them
whenever they saw fit. The case
grows out of the publicity of the
Standard Oil story, the controversy
over which led to Haskell's resigning
as treasurer OF the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Governor Haskell gave the Associ-
ated Press a signed statement ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt today,
thus contributing another chapter in
the controversy arising over the leas-
Ing OF $4,000 acres OF Usage Indian
oil lands.
II shall" says the governor in the
course of the statement, 'insist upon
the cancellation of this lease in the
interest OF the citizens OF our state,
or that Congress take action to de-
clare this improvident and unjust
lease void, and secure for the Usage
natiyn the just and reasonable com
persat,on nat-ather owners are re.
ceiving.'
Haskell shows by comparison these
leases are not paying the same royal
ties that others pay. He says the
basis of the lease was fixed in 1895
under the Democratic administration
for ten years. At that time 1t was
not unjust, as great development work
had to be done.
Since the expiration of the original
ten years lease the basis was fixed
by the present administration for a
new lease. and the average amount
received from the balance of the oil
field. by land owners controlling their
own property, is fully equivalent to a
net loss OF ten thousand dollars to
each member OF the Usage nation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
UTAH RECORDS
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Believed 10 Have Been Close 20 salt
Lake But no Damage Is
Reported.

Salt Lake City. oct ia rather
severe earthquake shock was record
ed by the instruments at the Uni
versity of Utah last night. The first
shock occurred at 1922 p. m. and
was violent, lasting twenty minutes.
A second shock occurred an hour and
half later. From the fact that
there were no preliminary waves the
shock IS believed 20 have been close
at hand. No damage has been re-
ported.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
HtTL|NG AND WOMAN
ARE BOTH MISSING

Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. 13.-Gus
Hetllng IS missing from Ration and
the woman who filed charges against
him Of attempted assault in a Pub
man car at Lamy station cannot be
found. She left Ration the day fol
lowing the arrest, after telling her
story to the officers The statement
has been made that the man has been
turned over to the Officers OF Santa
Fe county, but this is denied at Santa
Fe.
The woman gave her name as Mr.
Rose Annett, OF Salida, Colorado. She
was returning home from San Diego.
California. She said that Hetling had
been drinking and that he knocked
the porter down when the latter an
swered her call for aid.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
WOOL MARKET SHOWS
CONTINUED ACTIVITY
Heavy Sales and Rising Prices With
Good Demand Continuing.

Boston, Oct. 13.-The activity in
the wool market shows no check with
the good demand, heavy sales and
rising prices. An increase in the
values extends throughout the list of
fine delaine fleece quoted at "a cents
washed and 26 cents unwashed.
Quarter blood fleece commands about
rs cents and three-eigbths 25 to 26
cents. A large business in the ter
ritory woods has been on nearly the
same secured basis as last week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
Andrews and Statehood.

Montoya n. NJ Oct 12.-(Spe-
ciaI.-The special train bearing Sem
ator Andrews ami party passed
through here at 4 O'Clock. During
the stop Of ten minutes rousing
speeches were made from the rear
platform tD the large and enthusias-
tic crowd that had gathered to meet
the delegate. Mayor Charles Kohn
introduced Senator Andrews to the
crowd The sentiment here is strong
for Andrews and statehood.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

q The Young Mems Republican
. club will hold public meeting I
. To which everyone il invited,
o Tuesday evening, at headquar- I
q tiers, 100 West Silver avenue. Z
. Learnard x Lindcmann's Boys
o band will play and there VII
o alSo be muse bY the CDlOred
. mandolin club. The chief speak
. crs of the evening viii be John
y ". White of Macon, Mo, and 4
. Julius Staab OF this city. The 4
q Young Mems Republican club
q extends an invitation to all who Z
. care To do ~ 10 attend the meet
. ing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
KANSAS RESORT BURNS

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Half of the
business portion of Bonner Springs,
kan, a summer resort 20 miles west
of Kansas City, was destroyed by fire
early today, causing a loss estimated
at 800 900.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
Cmeryo Enthusiastic.

Cuerv0, n. NJ, OCT. l2.-(Special.)
A cheering and enthusiastic crowd
gathered at the station here to see
Delegate Andrew He arrived here
at $50 and left at $40 o'clock.
Speeches were made by Senator An
drews and members OF the party.
Great enthusiasm prevails here for
Andrews and statehood.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
TAFT SPECIAL WRECKED.

truck of Taft's car on the special
train went off the track just as the
train came TO a stop here at 1920
this morning. The siding was a new
one and the rails spread. No dam
age was caused although the delay
may disarrange the speaking sched-
ule for the day.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

. The Young Mems Republican Z
. club will hold a public meeting
. TO which everyone Is invited,
. Tuesday evening, at headquar-
. terS, 12O West Silver ayenHe.
o Lcarnard n Bindemann's Boys Z
y band will play and there VIII
. also be music by the colOred
. mandolin club. The chief speak- Z
. eTs of the evening will be John
y w White OF Macon, MO, and
y julius Staab OF this city. The
y Young Mems Republican club 4
y extends an invitation to all who
y care To do - tO attend the meet
. ing
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
TAEr SPEAKS IN \ TENT.

Cleveland, Oct. l3.-Taft will b. n
Cleveland this afternoon and will de-
liver an address in a tent lie left
Akron early today and after a num-
Der Of stops in northern Ohio arrived
st Lorain early this afternoon.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
KERN GOES TO NEW YORK.

indianapolis, Oct. 13.-Kern left
this morning for New York to make
last speaking tour campaign out
side Of Indiana. He will speak to-
morrow at Elizabeth. N. j.. and will
close the tour at Syracuse, N. Y,
oct. 90.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
JENKINS MIL BURNS.

Blaine, Wash, oct. 13.-The Jen-
kins Mil plant, one OF the largest
mills in the northwest. caught fire
last night and was almost completely
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$500 900.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
CHANGE OF SEASONS
BROUGHT NO RESULTS
Summers Went Out and Winters
Went In for Detroit but the
ChiCagOanS Slipped One
Past the Plate With
Two Men Out.

II. IL L.
Chicago ..oo2 600 o0t--s 10 o
Detroit ...... .00e 600 0U0--0 o
Batteries: Chicago. Grown ami
King; Detroit, Summers, Winters and
Schmidt.
Detroit. Oct. 13.-Chicago won the
fourth game with Detroit in the world
championship series here today, max
ing three victories to the credit of the
Cubs and one for Detroit The game
was played in the presence of an i'm
mense crowd, the fans turning out in
force because of Detroits victory at
Chicago yesterday and the prospect IL
gave of the local club defeating ths
Nationals today.
Ideal weather prevailed, in contrast
to the heavy downpour of rain which
marred a previous game here. When
the two teams arrived here from Chi
cago today they found the local fans
hugging to their hearts the possibility
OF Detroit victory which would
make the worlds championship tie,
with two games to the credit Of each
team The Chicago team and support
ers found consolation In the triumph
OF last year, but the local enthusiasts
gleefully contemplated yesterdays
score and declared that Cobb, Craw-
ford and Roseman have only just
found their worlds series stride.
The defeat OF the local team
brought gloom to the fans. and as IL
gives Chicago a big lead. with only
one more game to win to secure the
championship, the outlook for Detroit
is less hopeful.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
ARREST ARMY OFFICER
FOR DESERVING WIFE
Colonel Tucker Taken Into Custody
But Later Released.

Decatur, Oct. 13.-Col. william
Tucker, of the United States army.
was arrested here on Wabash train
early this morning charged with de-
serting his wife, daughter of the late
General John A. Logan. He was
later released.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Colonel Tucker
is chief paymaster OF the department
Of lakes and has been granted a leave
OF absence from his duties on account
of i'll health. The domestic troubles
OF the fuckers have been comment
ed on for several years and last year
were given prominence through re-
quest to the war department from
Mrs. John A. Logan, that court
martial be ordered for Colonel Tuck
er. An investigation of the allega"
tons against the colonel was made by
the department, and he was exoner-
ated.
st. Louis, Oct. 13.-Colonel Tucker
was at the Southern hotel today but
refused to be interviewed, and sent
down the word, 81 am here with my
sister and my valet" His attendants
sdid that he was too Ill to talk.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13
The Game.
First inning-No runs.
Second inninp-NO runs.

Second inning-No runs.
Third inning-Chicago 2; Detroit b.
With two out Schultz walked and
stole second. Chance also walked.
Steinfeldt singled. scoring Schult =
Hoflam singled, scoring Chance.
Tinker out. e
Fourth inning No runs.
Fifth inning-No runs.
Sixth inning-No runs.
Seventh inning-No runs.
Eighth inning-No runs.
Ninth inning-Chicago l; Detroit q.
Summers retired and Winters went
in to finish the game for Detroit.
Evers singled and stole second after
two men were out. Chance hit %
right and evers scored. Schultz out
at the plate. Final score: Chicago 3:
Detroit o.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-13

oenTsr. coIo.. October l3--falr tonight
and "Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
ENTERTAIN AMERICANS
Australians Provide Sports,
Smokers and Bauouefs

MELBOURNE, Sept. 2.-The weather
here has improved. and as result there
was large attendance at the various
outdoor entertainments arranged for
the officers and men OF the visiting
American battleships.
The. Victoria racing club provided a
complimentary race meeting at Flem-
ing, with six events. Before the meet
the club entertained a number of Of
dcers at luncheon. The chairman of
the club proposed the healths Of King
Edward and President Roosevelt, char
actertzing them as the two greatest
rulers of white men and the two great
est sportSmen in the world.
A big match was held at the Mel
bourne cricket grounds, in which a
team made up from the fleet defeated
the Victorian nine, to 5. This even
ing the state government entertained
the admirals and senior officers at a
reception. The function was elaborate
and about 5000 were present. At the
same time this reception was being
held the state government entertained
the American sailors and marines at
a smoking concert.