davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
ARRANGE EATING HOUSES
ON new MEXICO EASTERN
standard Service Is to BE Given on
New Road When II Is Opened
on July I.

A special train bearing General
Manager Hurley, General Superin-
tendent Sharp and Superintende ent
Myers of the Santa Fe, arrived at the
local station at $40 o'clock this morn
ing from Clovis, n. NJ, where a meet
ing was held with ID. Benjamin, gem
eral manager. and John Stein. SUI
perintendent for the Fred Harvey
system of eating houses. Mr.. Benja-
min and Mr.. Stein accompanied the
three Santa Fe officials to this city.
Mr.. Benjamin MIR. Hurley and Mr..
Sharp continued east in the private
cars Of the latter two officials on
train No. 10.
The purpose of the meeting at Clo-
Wis was to provide an eating house
schedule on the New Mexico Eastern
when through train service Is estab-
lshed on the new road on July 1.
A new eating house has been built
by the Santa Fe at Clovis
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
HAS ABSORBED
ELECTRIC LINES
Suit Charges That Railroad Now
Has d Combination In Restraint
of Trade and Asks That AC-
QuiSitiOn be Declared Viola
tiOn of Antitrust Law.

Washington, May 22.-Wtih the OBJ
ject of preventing the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad from ex-
ercisng any control over the Boston
& Maine railroad, and to separate the
New Haven road from the extensive
trolley system which 1t has acquired,
the government through United States
District Attorney French today filed
in the United States circuit court at
Boston a petition against the New
York. New Haven & Hartford com
pany and Others charging the exist
ence of a combine in restraint of
trade and monopoly within the
meaning of the Sherman antitrust
act.
The petition alleges that the New
Haven company has acquired control
approximately of 500 out of 600 miles
of electric railway in Connecticut, 400
out Of so in Rhode Island, and about
500 in Massachusetts,, which roads,
prior to such control. We're engaged
in active competition with the New
Haven road.
Also that in acquiring 35 per cent
of the Boston & Maine road it secured
practical control Of that company.
That with these acquisitions 1t has
established a virtual monopol, of all
transportation facilities of the New
England states,
The petition prays that the acquisi-
tion he declared a violation of the
sherman antitrust act.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
SENATE APPROVAL
CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL
CrumpaCker Amendment Is Added.
Providing for Smaller Repre-
Sentdtlon From Southern
StdteS--Sendte VIII Prob
ably Defeat Bill.

Washington, May 22.-Under the
suspension of rules the House today
took up for consideration the bill re-
quiring all political parties to give
publicity to campaign contributions
and after considerable debate it was
passed by vote of $50 to 1876, with
The Crumpacker amendment added.
This amendment will probably have
the effect of killing the bill when II
reaches the Senate, although there is
a probability that the bill would never
pass that body even were the amend
ment eliminated. The Crumpacker
amendment has a provision that would
have the effect of reducing congress
sional representation from the south
ern states.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
LYNCH'S REELECTION
SEEMS ASSURED
Typographical Union Has About
Completed Count of Votes Cast
Last Wednesday.

Indianapolis, May 22.-At Interna-
tional Typographical union headquar-
ters in this city it was given out that
in all probability James NJ Lynch.
president, Secretary-Treasurer ]. w.
Bramwood have been reelected This
information is based on over 100 tele-
grams received at the International
headquarters from throughout the
country, giving the vote of the differ
ent locals. The vote so far shows
Lynch and Bramwood far in the lead
for the offices of president and sec
retary- treasurer, respectively.
International President James M.
Lynch said that he believed the final
returns would show large majority
for the administration Candidates,
which include himself Bramwood and
Hayes.
The ti-administration candidates
we're II. S. Hudspeth of New Orleans
for president; w. n. p. Reed of New
York for first vice president, and
Thomas F. Crowley of Cincinnati for
secretary-treasurer.
George p. Nichols of Baltimore,
candidate for agent of the printers
home, had no opposition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
RUFF JURY DISAGREES
AFTER LENGTHY SESSION
l. Unable to Make a Decision In the
Graft Charges Brought Against
san FranCisco's Former Boss.

san Francisco, May 22.-After be-
ing out for forty-three and a half
hours, the jury in the trial OF Abra-
ham Ruef the former political boss
Of san Francisco and central figure
I'm the bribery-graft prosecution,
gainst whom wholesale indictments
were returned, has failed to agree
upon a verdict and was discharged at
g O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Judge
Maurice T. Dooling. The specific
charge against Ruef IN the trial Just
closed was he offer OF a bribe Of
81 600 TO former Supervisor Jennings
Philips 20 influence his vote favor
ably upon an electric railroad fran
chise applied for by the Parkside
Realty company.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
SANITARIUM SITE WILL
Be DISCUSSED
Commercial Club Meets Tomorrow
Afternoon To Talk IL Ovcr-COm-
mittcc To Assist 1SpogTaph-
ical Union.

President George l. Brooks, pres
ident Of the Albuquerque Commercial
club has called a meeting Of the club
directors for tomorrow afternoon to
discuss ways aud means tor securing
"A site for the Presbyterian sanitarum,
which is to he established here. The
Commercial club was active in bring
ing the sanitarium here and feels in
debtcd "a the Presbyterians to the
extent ~ making some effort toward
providing a site for the institution.
The mater of raising funds and pur-
chasing land viii he the principa
business ~ the meeting tomorrow af-
Tic concern may he discussed.
liv concern may be discussed
The following committee has benn
appointed by the Commerce. ciup 10
a eSiSt Mr. Thomas Hughes, president
Of the local Biographical union and
his sauitlr.um committee In securing
for Albuquerque the large sanitariun
which the international TypOgraphi
cal union proposes 10 locate, either II
this city or Phoenix, Ariz.; D. A.
Mcpherson. chairman; W. F. Brogan
Nestor Aontoya, w. s Burke, w. S
Strickler.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
7 WENTY PEASANTS
ARE HANGED IN RUS
SIAN TOWN
They Took Part In Agraridn
Outrages ard Court Martial
DEGREES Death to All.
DEATH SENTENCE
IN NEW DEPARTURE

Kherson, Russia, May 2s.--Twenty
peasants who took part in the recent
disorders In the Yekaterinoslav dis
trict, were hanged here today under
the decree of court martial that re-
Gently considered their case.
The peasants belong to the peasant
association, the avowed object of
which was to drive out the landed
proprietors of Russia by burning their
estates.
The resort to death for agrarlan
outrages is a new departure, flogging
and short terms of imprisonment hav-
ing been the usual punishment. even
in the great disorders OF 1906.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
SUGAR DUST tXPLODES
INJUR|NG FORTY-TWO

Paris, May 22.-Two persons were
killed and AZ burned and otherwise
injured as the result OF an explosion
in the grinding room Of The Say sugar
refinery shortly after work started
this morning. The force of the ex-
plosion was tremendous and blew
out portion Of the wall and shat
tered windows for a distance Of sew
eral blocks.
Fire broke out Immediately and
added 10 the panic OF the 2,f00 en-
ployes, many OF whom were women.
Most Of the injured were crushed In
the rush from the building following
the explosion. II Is believed a spark
from a dynamo fired the acCumula-
tion Of sugar dust The loss is about
100000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
MINERS AGREE
TO BEGIN WORK
NEXT WEEK
Convention of Southwestern
Miners Rdtifles Agreement
Reached Last Night.
CONDITIONS WILL
REMAIN THE SAME

kansas City May 22.-Thirty-five
thousand coal miners in Missouri,
Kansas, oklahoma and Arkansas.
members of the United Mine Work
ers of America, who have been on
strike since March /, will return to
work early next week.
\ convention OF the miners of these
states which has been meeting here
today ratified and signed an agree
ment which was reached by a joint
subcommittee of the miners and OPP
orators at a conference late last night
Under this agreement prices ard con-
ditions are to remain the same as
last year,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
APPROPRIATION BILL
STILL IN CONFERENCE
No Report Has Been Received ON
Three Measures of Great Inter
est to New Mexico.

Washington, May 22.-The bills
providing an appropriation OF $780,
600 for the international exposition at
Albuquerque. an additional sum for
the Albuquerque federal building and
an appropriation for a federal build
ing at Roswell are stiIl in conference
committee.
Postmasters appointed cor New
Mexico today are; Edith T. Rush
vice Solk Rush. deceased, At MCriarty;
George f. WOrden vice r. NJ Bar
foot, removed, at Las PalOmas.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
DYNAMITERS BUSY IN
Street CAR STRIKE
They Blow Up Cars. Injuring several
Passengers-Two Arbitrato.s Are
Trying to Select Third.

Cleveland, May 22.-The near ap-
proach OF peace in the local street
car war did not prevent the dynamit-
ers from following out their opera
tions last night, no less than half
dozen cars being DANA ged while sew
eral persons were injured. The me-
diators who are trying to bring about
a settlement of the strike again re-
sumed their labors today. Two arbi-
traitors are already named and 1t Is
said they are deadlocked on the
choice of a third arbitrator.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
GALLUP RAPE CHAEGE
MAY Be BLACKMAIL
Arrest Of Young Man Made At In
stance of FourtecnYcar-OId
Girls Mother.

Gallup, n. NJ. May 22.--James
Dougherty was arrested here today,
charged with attempted rape on Ele-
vim Marin fourteen years old, the
attempt alleged to have taken place
Tuesday The charge was made nv
the girls mother. who is said 10 ne
a loose character, and sympathy IS
with Dougherty, whose reputation
has always been good. HIS friends
are Inclined to believe II 5 case OF
bIaCkmail.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
FOUR DIE IN WRECK.

Oakland Calf, May % -Three
trainmeu and a tramp were killed IN
the wreck Of the second section OF the
Oregon express on the southern Pa
cific near Pinole last night. The 'front.'
truck Of the baggage car Jumped the
track, dragging the engine and the
other cars off the track.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
FIGHT MEN MISSING:
ONLY ONE BODY FOUND

Chicago May 22-Thc body OF
Louis Bender was today taken from
the ruins Of the Wintermeyer box
factory which was DESTROYED oy fire
yesterday. The relatives Of eight men
employed In the factory reported 10
the police today that they had not
returned 20 their homes. Only one
body, however, has been found
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
COLORtD CITIZENS
ENDORSE ATTORNEY HART
Form Association and Sign Petition
Asking for His appointment to
Government Position.

Colored citizens held a meeting last
night at 121 North Third street and
organized an association to work for
the welfare of negroes throughout
New Mexico Speeches. were made
nv Rev. A. II. Henderson and Pro-
fessor ]. r. Lott. Officers were elect
ed as follows: ]. B. Lott, president;
T O. Mason, secretary; A. B. Mont
gomery. treasurer; w. T. Thornton'
corresponding secretary.
The meeting endorsed the candi-
dacy of w. H. Hart. a colored attor~
ney for register Of deeds at Waash-
ington.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
PATTEN DEAL IN CORN
RUMORFD on EXCHANGE

Chicago, May 22-Rumors OF
Patten deal I'm corn ended the current
board OF trade session today when
May corn dropped from 774c, the
opening quotation 70 75c. Brokers
generally are bewildered by the ac-
uon Of the market. Pattcn and
friends are not giving the market amy
extensive support.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
SIX BALLOTS TAKEN
WITHOUT AN ELECTION
Methodist Conference Is Still Voting
for bishops but Has Reached
No Decision.

baltimore, May 22,-Balloting for
bishop, of the Methodist Episcopal
church was continued when the gem
eraI conference began it's sessi, here
this morning. The result Of the fifth
ballot, which was taken late yester-
day afternoon, was announced, and IT
showed that none Of the candidates
had received the necessary Imber OF
votes. The sixth ballot resulted in
the same way.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
SHIP SUBISDN BILL

Washington. May 22.-The House
TODAY rejected conference report on
the postoffice appropriation bill by
vote Of 147 10 1855. This means the
defeat Of the ship subsidy bill.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
GOVERNOR or NEVADA
DIES At his RANCH

Reno, New, May 22-Governor
John Sparks Of Nevada died at his
ranch near here today after a long
Illness. He was 65 years of age. Don
:. Dickerson now becomes governor.
He IS 81 years and will be the young
est governor the state ever had
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
TOWN MOURNS FOR
ITS GOOD FRIEND
Public Institutions and Business
Houses Drdped in Crepe and
Business Is Suspended as
Result of Mayors
Proclamation.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 22.-(Spe-
ciaD With over two thousand peo-
pie from all parts of the southwest
and with one hundred clergymen of
the Catholic church in attendance the
funeral services of the late ArchDish-
op Pierre Bourgade were held here
this morning, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Despite the fact that St. Francis
cathedral is one of the largest
churches in the territory, il was
packed until standing room was at a
premium long before 9 o'clock, and
hundreds of people stood at the door
and in the street with uncovered
heads while the services were taking
place.
The funeral was conducted with all
the solemnity and ceremony of the
Catholic church, and many who had
known the late archbishop intimately
during his lifetime were moved to
tears.
Following the funeral services the
body was allowed to remain exposed
to view in the casket at the foot of
the altar and hundreds of people
passed and repassed during the day
to pay a last tribute to the deceased
clergyman.
Today was a day of mourning
throughout the capital. The cathe-
dral, st. Vincent's sanitarium. hospi-
tai, Orphans home and the Boys col
lege, the convent of the Sisters of
Loretto, and many of the business
houses were draped in crepe.
BY proclamation of Col Jose ID.
Sena, mayor, the business houses
closed their doors during the hours
of the funeral.
The funeral was attended by the
city, county and territorial officials.
The funeral services began with the
solemn requiem high mass. the choir
chanting the responses.
The dim cathedral lighted only by
the candles on the altar an1 about
the casket and the few rays Of sun
light that penetrated the stained win
dows, gave an air of deep solemnity
to the scene, while the hundreds of
people kneeling in silence, testified
to the deep grief felt at the death of
the revered archbishop.
Bishop Granjean of Arizona, a
friend of the late archbishop, intoned
the mass. H. was assisted az the al
tar by a dozen priests and acolytes.
The casket was placed near the foot
Of the altar surrounded 10y lighted
candles.
There were two Sermon at the
close Of the mass. one I'm English by
Bishop y. c. Matz of Denver and the
other in Spanish by Father Julliard Of
Gallup.
The sermons were short but each
speaker paid tribute to the r,emory
If the archbishop and reviewed his
work in the southwest.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
When Body Arrived.

The body Of the archbishop arrived
here late last evening. Father An
tonic Fourchegu, vicar general, ac-
companied by the visiting clergymen,
officials citizens, nuns and school
children, received the casket at the
station. a procession was formed TO
escort the body to the catht dral as
follows: First, cross and acolytes;
Saint GATHERINGS Indian school, Sis
ters of Charity; Saint Nincent's or
phansi Sisters Of LOretto with the pu-
pills Of the academy ans pGrochial
schools; ladies' of the parishes Of
santa Fe; Christian Brothers and pu-
pills. men Of the parishes Of santa
Fe, Very Rev Father Anthony Four
ohogu with assistants; the remains Of
the late Archbishop Bourgade which
were carried by the priests OF this di-
ocese: loca' knights Of Columbus
Following the remains was Very Rev.
J. b. Pitaval, who was accom- panied
by priests not in cassoCks, ter ritorial
officials and all the clergy Of the city.
At the cathedral the body was re-
ceived by Bishop Matz and deposited
at the foot Of the altar. Lighted can
dies We're then placed abOu- il and
members OF the clergy remained
kneeling beside the casket during the
night.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
Burial Tomorrow.

The body will lie in state all day
and until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. At that hour Rev. Father An
tonic Fourchegu will offer up the sac
rificial mass and without ceremnoy
the romans of the archbishop will be
lowered into the vault beneath the
high altar, where they VIII lie beside
those Of Bishop Lamy. The burial
services will be only those used by
the Catholic church at the grave. 1t
is expected that the attendance at
the brutal tomorrow will be as large
as at the funeral today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-745 r. m
No $50 p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. S-6.4o p. m.
No. Oil as p. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, CoIo,, Nay 22.-PahIy cIsudy
with local showers tonight and Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-06
ABSTINENCE OR MODERATION.

President Elicit of Harvard has
joined the ranks of those who de-
clare that total abstinence from alco-
hole liquors. is better for the human
race than even that moderate drink
ing WA'ch is lauded by so many.
Wien yeu get right down to the aD-
straet fact President Eliot is right,
and if there were as absolute and fixed
limit to moderation as there is to
abstinence il would be easy for us all
to approve that moderate indulgence
Nobody can disapprove total abstin-
ence very Violently Now, if mode
rate use Of liquor consisted in moth
ing more than a morning throat clean
er, or quaff of lager when the sun
get hot and The dust thick. or a oou-
pie of glasses of Hoehheimer at a
meal in the evening, or a pint of the
light wine of Catalonia as a tonic ana
olSester, and that sort of thing, it
would be undisturbing to the most
scrupulous and sensitive,
But the core of the matter is that
the moderate use of the enticing stuff
often creates a taste for just a little
more of the restorative effect, a
further modicum of the thrill, an ad-
ditional dose of the tonics. and so on
until the line of intoxication is reach
ed and crossed--the effect of which
is undoubtedly harmful. The world
Is growing better and cleaner on the
subject of drinking. excess is growing
more and more rare, abstinence more
frequent and according to all the
scientific rules of progress the stand
ard of abstinence will be eventually
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-06
NO GREAT HURRY.

rhe Chinese did not get excited
over the visit of the American battle
fleet to Annoy. Owing to the infec-
ton of the city with the plague and
cholera the men were not allowed
ashore and the welcoming exercises
we're purely formal But you can
never expect the phle"matic Chinese
Ia he "a exuberant as the more vol
atile and versatile Japs If there is
nothing in it fer him the Chinaman
feels no special interest in any event
The grand awakening Of China. of
which you have heard so much
prophecy in connection with the yell
low peru. viii not occur for a CEN
fury or so at the least. In order to
have a real wideawake man you must
las In the case OF making a gentle
man-begin with his ancestors four
generations back
FOUf generations HSAANS lhN NtiA@
pese. may be up to date but the han
dicap Of thousands of years of fosi-
lized ancestry is aaginst their being
mn to the date Of 1899, They are more
likely then to be about up to the
date of 1908. The transition, viewed
in the light of history from the stand
point of the year A. D., 25O5. may
seem short to the student who reads
about it, but to the spectator it is a
mighty slow procession. 1t seems but
a wink TO read about, the serfdom of
the Jews in Egypt for foar hundred
and thirty years, but to the people
themselves it was quite spell. So
it is with such events as the awaken
n. of China, and there is no need to
Scarea and send IN a general alarm
quite chile yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-06
SOME OF THE BIG DEMOCRATIC
GAINS.

study OF some OF the gains made
by the democrats in the middle west
is really Interesting and shows after
all that here were the weak spots in
the republican strength.
TO take. practically at random, a
group Of important states of the sec
ton under consideration, we find that
Indiana, which in 1904 gave a repub-
lican plurality of $4,000, this year was
carried for Taft by not more perhaps
BY considerably less than $1,000, a re-
duction of $4,000 votes. Illinois gave
republican plurality in 1904 of 3O5 900,
while this year it returns a majority
for the same party Of 40, 900, a falling
Off Of $4,000; Iowa, which in 1904
rolled up republican plurality Of
$4,000, gives Taft its preference by
$4,000, a falling off of $4,000 votes;
Wisconsin in 1894 returned a republi-
can plurality of $4,000, but this year
it produces $4,000, loss Of 81 600;
OHIO in 1894 went republican by 225,-
coo and this year by about 5000,
reduction of 100000. In these five
states the republican major,tles have
tAis year been brought down by more
than six hundred thousand votes, near
ly II per cent of the majorities re-
corded four years ago. That is great
achievement and, though the MAORI
ties remaining are still very large, |
they are not so large as the proper
tons that were overcome.
Now, if the majoritles in th:s group |
Of states for the republican ticket had
been anywhere near normal proper |
tons OF political preponderance the |
changes that were wrought by Mr.. |
Bryan's candidacy this year would |
have eas.y thrown every one Of these
states into the democratic column.
and elected him 10 the presidency with /
an electoral vote OF 2S3 to zoe for his |
opponent The fact is that the ma |
jorities pollod by Roosevelt four years
ago in these states were so over !
whelming that It was almost beyond |
the range of possibility that they could
be completely overcome in one presi- |
Dental campaign But the situation |
the elements Of victory upon |
which the democrats based their hope |
in Bryan's candidacy, and it is not |
easily shown that any mistake was |
made in putting forward the Nehras-
kan to appeal to this demonstrated /
feeling of dissatisfaction in the
populous center of the country. If |
any mistake at all was made ii was in
Mr. Bryan not centering his effort upon |
this section and abandoning the east !
entirely to the enemy, though there
are sentimental objections to such a
course of campaigning that can not be
ignored. AS 1t has come out, New
York, to which Mr.. Bryan devoted so
much of his campaign effort, gave
greater majority against him than it
has ever before recorded and he
seems to have made little impression
upon the republican strongholds of the
east. In the middle west he has made
very heavy gains. which, however.
scarcely show in the result as they
did not produce electoral votes. /
the recovery he made from the Roose-
welt landslide of 1904 in the five states
we have cited could have been con-
centrated upon two or three of them
the whole result of the election might
have been changed.