davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
MAKING MONEY 0U1
Of BROOM CORN
At ST vRA|N
Crop in Poor Season Brings
Good Profit and Heavy Acre
age VIII Be Planted for Next
Year.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal


st. Vrain, y. NJ. oct. Elf nothing
unforeseen ohstructs the way, The
farmers of this district will plant hun
dreds of acres of broom corn next
year. The result OF last years crop
has made it an absolute certainty that
tho dwarf corn can be grown in this
altitude and soil most profitably. L,
NJ. Hathaway a prominent farmer
who was this year buying corn toI
eastern markets. remarked To a rep
rcsentatiVo Of the Morning Journal.
There is no question about us having
the very best country for this brush.
and next year, according to the agree
ment of the farmers organization here,
there viii be hundreds of acres plant
ed in this district. We shipped out
tons of the brush this season, much of
il very poorly taken are OF and much
of it unbaled, but it brought the pro-
Queer from $40 to sly eVon in this
condition. All we need her" is more
farmers willing to undertake raising
this staple, which | believe IS going
to prove the famous product OF M
section. We of the farmers aSsocih-
zion have discussed fully The brooln
corn situation. and VIZ believe that w
a well afford to raise corn even at
siNty-fivo to scventy-five dollars por
ton, and with the great shortage OF
the brush this year, we believe that II
is safe to predict tina broom corn Will
reach above the S1t mark next year,
You may say that st. Vrain is going 10
be the great broom corn field OF east
ern New Mexico if the plans oi our
association are carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
POsT0fF|CE At THE
VALLEY RANCH
ROBBED
ROBBERS SECURE STAMPS
AND OTHER VALUABLES
Trail of the Thieves Taken Up
by Government Detectives
and the Territorial Mounted
Police.


Clorieta, y. M, Oct. 25.-Tho post
office at valley Ranch, a summer re-
sort on the Upper Pecos, nine miles
from Glorieta, was robbed some time
between 10 O'Clock sunday night and
daylight this morning. the robbery
being discovered this morning when
The postmaster opened up the place
for BURNERS. Practically all the
stamps ana small change in the office.
amounting to quite n bit of money
altogether were taken by the thieves.
The government and territorial Off
cials We're notified OF the occurrence
By wire. Two mounted policemen ar
rived this afternoon from Santa Fe
and n p~ostoftlce inspector arrived this
evening and will endeavor 10 ram the
robbers to cover. several cleWS are
in the hands of the officers and it Is
expected that one or moro arrests will
be made before many hours have
elapsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

at $1,000 1875, London lower: spot
pounds SO, Sc, I'd; futures pounds 81.
lis. Sd. Sales there include 1900 tons
suot and 1900 tons futures. Local
traders quote lake at S12s7is q IL. 90;
clcctrolytic, $l2.50W12.15; casting
$t2.37it @1a.62M.
Lead quiet. spot St.s2is @&40 New
York and S4,90@4.30 East ST. Louis.
London market n shade lower pounds
-, 2s, Cd,
Spclter quiet. Spot. $Gld bid New
York. and $G.0a bid East st. Louis
London unchanged. pounds %. 5s.
Bar silver, so Lac; Mexican dollars
tse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
Wen Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
Recommends CIiambcriain's
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rllopa Remedy.

II take pleasure in saying that I
have kept Chamberlain's Collie, chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family medicine chest for about fiji
teen years. and have always had sat
isfactory results from its use. ] have
administered it 10 a great many trav-
cling lei who We're suffering from
troubles for which it Is recommended,
and have never failed TO relieve them"
SAYS ]. c. Jenkins. of Glasgow. Ky.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
Chicago Board at Trade.

Ihlcogo, OF 25.-Nh0It TII11'
broke sharply today owing a. general
liquidation prompted by o. stamp in
tho price OF The cash grain here nuain-
ly. and at other important ccntcfs tn
this country. Provisions CLOSED strong
Tho wheat market CLOSED with ue-
combcr pt SlO4~
The corn market closed 81 shade ta
sc lower.
Tho oats market closrd vita rfices
at the previous closr rrectsoh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
Fatal Duel i'm Tennessee.

Jellico Plains. Tenn. Oct. 25.-As
a result of n pistol fight in a lumber
camp near here today. three men are
dead Two brothers were instantly
killed. The murdercrs escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
rdiInr KILL Wife nnh sell.

Independence. Kan, oct e5.-San-
ucl Martin. former editor 81 The Tyre
Herald. shot ana killed his wife and
thea committed suicide tonight
The couple ~quarrglea over the pos
session 81 their child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
CONDUCTOR HALE IS
BADLY INJURED
Ell PaSo & Southwestern Train
man Crushed Between Two
Cars at Vaughn; Not tx
peCted TO Live.


Vaughn. \. NJ" oct. 25.-Nhlie
switching hero today Clarence Hale
an I'll Paso and Southwestern conduc-
sor. was caught between two cars and
had his chest crushed 50 badly that he
Is not expected to live until morning
The injured man was placed on a spe-
cial train and taken Ia The hospital
at Tucumcari IL is thought. how
ever. that he is fatally injured ana
that his death is only q question Of
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
agriculture, Rock Island-Frisco raft
road lines, st. Louis, Mo.
TENTH SESSION.


TFsNIIf StSSSION.
Friday. October -. 0:30 a.. m.
Music-Marcn, Caesars Triufn-
phal," Mitchell; overture. Light Cav
airy Suppe; march. Floral Fete.
Sticht: Second Regiment hand, c. Guy
Tingle. director.
Address-"Importance of Dry Farm
ing to Alberta George Harcourt,
deputy minister Of agriculture, Al
berta, Canada.
Report of field commissioner of the
Dry Farming congress. Prof. r.. j.
Iddings, Agricultural college OF Colo
RADIO. Fort Collins, Colo.
Address-"A Valuable Dry Farming
Implement" J. G. Hogenson, agro-
nomist. Agricultural college OF Utah.
Logan, Utah.
Addrcss--"Comparison of American
and Hungarian Methods of Dry Farm
ing" Johann Saary, special delegate
representing the National Agricultural
society of Hungary.
Address-"How Dry Farming AZ
fects Central Alberta" d. w. Warner.
Edmonton, Alberta. Canada.
Addrcss-'The Importance OF Ger
tain Critical Periods in Dry Farming
NJ VI Niphs ItoAs i ~ ~ a.
superintendent experimental station,
Nephi, Utah. \
Address Demonstration
Farms w. r. Porter, superintendent
state demonstration farms, North Da-
kQta.
Report of the secretary.
Report of the statlstician
Report of the judges for the Inter
national Dry Farming exposition.
Twelve o'clock-Adjournment sine
die.
Institute Session.
The program committee of the
Fourth DRY Farming congress-, desir-
ing 10 make this congress practical
and beneficial to the farmers who will
assemble here, hat there
will be four special sessions in the
Orpheum thcater building (~headquar-
tiers of the c~ongress), devoted entirely
to practical and technical work. These
institute sessions will be under the
tpersonal charge of Prof. +. s.. Cooley,
ssuperintedent of farmers institutes
for Montana.
The session chairmen will be:
Prof. j. d. ToWar, director Of expert
mcnts, University of Wyoming, Lara
mic, Wyo. Mr.. Fred Whitesidc, prac-
teal farmer ana horticplturist. Kalis-
teal farmer, Billings, Mont; Mr., A.
r. Chamberlain. superintendent farm
ers' institute for South Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

81 Louis cct es-Wooi firn. NJ.
dunn grades. comhire and clothing s
~ 80. light fine -S0 o Ac. heaVt
Zine. Iga sc, tab washed. 20 y sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

Hosless-How do YOU like your col
fee. Mr.. Rridge-Fiendf
in sugar and a cbicanc la cream
please.-Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
BRILLIANT ARRAY Of SPEAKERS
FOR FOURTH DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Distinguished Men From All Over the World on Official Pro-
gram Just Completed for International Convention Which
Opens at Billings, Montana Today New Mexico Well
i Represented.

i, Losey); Morceau, ''Simple Aveau,"
Thome; Selection, Norma Bellini;
! March, "Bombosto, Farrar. Second
Regiment Band, {. Guy Tingle. Direc-
tor.
Address-"The Future of the West
! Under Scientific Tillage," Prof. II. w
Campbell, Scientific Farmer, Lincoln
Neb.
Address-"Dry Raising of Fruit and
| Alfalfa" f. r. Parsons, Parker, Colo.
Address-"Financial Outlook of Dry
| Farming Development" C.. r. Worrall.
Clovis, New Mexico.
Address-"Some Observation Con-
, corning Local Conditions Relative to
Dry Farming in Southern Alberta"
| Prof. w. II. Fairfield, Superintendent
! Experimental Farm. Lethbridges AL
berta, Canada.
Address-"Quality of Dry Land
Crops" Mark a. Carleton, United
| States Cerealist. Washington. d. G.
A~ddress-"Dry Farming Results in
| wyoming, 1909 DR.. V. \. Cooke,
| state Director of Dry Farming Exper-
iments, Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.
SIXTH SESSION.
| Wednesday. October 27th, 1:i5 p. VI.
Music-March, THE Diplomat"
Sousa; Overture, poet and Peasant"
Suppe; March, Captain Cupid
Pryor. Second Regiment Band, G.
Guy Tinglc, Director.
Representatives Of Foreign Nations.
Address-"Drouth Resistant wild
what, - polar,Snnf ~ nv Aaron
sohn, Agronomist and Agricultural
Explorer, Haifa, Palestine.
Address-Hon. w. Il. Motherweil,
Commissioner Agriculture. Regina,
saskatchewan, Canada.
Address-Dr. Alberto. Alibaud, Chill
Address-Mr. Romulo, Escobar, Ag-
economist, Mexican Vice President and
Secretary, Dry Farming congress.
Address-"What Intensive Farming
Has Done for Germany" Herr y. kau-
MAINS. Imperial Agricultural Attache'
United States, official delegate repre-
senting the Department OF Agriculture
of Germany and Prussia.
Address-George n. Blacishaw. +.
Sc. Department Of Agriculture, Sails
bury. Rhodesia, South Africa.
Address,. j. Macmillan, Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Bloemfontein.
Orange River Colony, South Africa.
Address-Dr. Ldaislaus Goger, Sec
ton Director the Royal Hungarian
Government.
Address-Joseph A. Rosen, Vice
President and Secretary, Dry Farm
ing congress, Chief Of American Ag-
ricultural Bureau of the Government
- - tAp.,,A r1uN- lpISGfD
Vice President and Secretary, Dry
Farming Congress, Minas Geraes,
Brazil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

New Work. oct 2s-Standard cop
PER on the NsO York metal eNchanS'
nas weak to d spot ard ali dcllNor-
.os up 90 tne end OF December clas'ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

"a horse, \ horse,' The actor cried
In accents of disdain
A little gallery god replied.
"G'wan! cit an aeroplane
Chicago Rccord-lIefald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

Now York. oct. 25-Cotton closed
steady. Net 17W21 points higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

Kansas civ Live Stock.

St Louis, oct. 25,--spolter. $500;
lead St27 IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
New York Cotton.

New orleans, oct. 25,-Cot.op
steady. Middling. rs 1si6e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

Total sales, s22,200 shares.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. S3,92s,000. United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
SEVENTH SESSION.


Music-Marcn, 1.-THE Marathon
Phillips: Overture, Hungarian Com
edy,' Kelar-Bela; March. The Mag.
%nificent.' Keith. Second Regiment
Band. G. Guy Tingle. Director.
Address--"Dry Farming Legumes,'
Prof. Thomas Shaw. University OF
Minnesota, st. Paul, MINI.
Address DRY Farming Root
Crops Hans Mendelssohn, Scientist
American Beet Sugar Company, Bill
ings, Mont.
Address -"The Breeding of Hardy
and Drouth Resistant Al~falfas," w a.
Wheeler, Mitchell, South Dakota.
Address-"Commercial and Social
Effect of Dry Farming Development
in Kansas" /. p. Graham, Editor
Kansas Farmer. Topeka, Kansas.
Address-"Somc Dry Farming Crop
Production Essentials" Alfred Atkin-
son, Agronomist, Agricultural College,
Bezeman, Mont.
Address-'Federal Legislation At
fecting Dry Farming" Hon. Frank w.
Mondell, United States Congressman,
Newcastle, wyoming.
EIGHTH SESSION.
Thursday, October 2Sth. 2:15 i. NJ.
Music - March 'Flowtows Tri-
umph," Jewell; Valse Bleue, Margis;
Selection, 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
Balfe: March. Golden Dome Taylor.
Addrcss-"Utilization of Dry Farm
ing and Irrigation Methods in Moist
ure Conservation" Hon. +. II. New
ell, direction United States rcclama-
ton service, Washington, u. c.
Address-"Siberian Drouth Resist
Forage Grasses" Pro. Niels Han
Agricultural college of South Da-
kota, Brookings, $. d.. "
Address-"Some Recent Results of
Dry Farming Investigations in Wash
ington.' Il. w. Thatcher, director *
pertinent station, Pullman, Wash.
Addrcss-'Dry Farm Management,
Prof. II. Youngblood, special agent in
charge farm management investiga-
tons in Oklahoma and Texas.
Acknowledgements in 1903 in
Sub-Station Work" W. r. snyder. SUI
perintendent sub-station. North Platte,
Ncb.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
MISSING MAN FOUND
BY HIS BROTHER
Bali Player Disappeared Issst Janu-
airy and Was Found Wandering
in Chicago.

Chicago. March 16.-Chas. III. Nor
ton, former president of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania baseball league,
and veteran baseball player, who dis
appeared from Cleveland January %
last, was found by his brother. H. u.
Morton, of Chicago. He is not in
posse ession of his right senses and was
discovered wandering aimlessly about
the street of Chicago.
Last Thursday a telephone call
came to ii. L. Morton and upon an
swcrng he found it was his missing
brother. In answer to query as to
where he was. he said:
Never mind, | will call again"
Detectives were then set to work
visiting every place in town where he
up with him late at night accident
ally on Wabash avenue. He did not
recognize his brother but was in
duced to accompany him to his home
where he was placed under the care
%; physician, who pronounced his
ailment acute dementia.
Morton grieved over the fight made
against him the last election and al
though he went to Cleveland to at
tend the meeting he did not show up
and has been missing ever since
managed national and minor league
clubs since 1882. From papers found
in his pocket he has been in Texas
Mexico and other southwestern states
since his disappearance.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
CONSIDERATION FIRST
TO NEW TARIFF BILL
SAYS TAFT
All Other Matters Should be
Set Aside Until New
Act Passes Con-
greSS.
SENATORS LAUGH
At THE MESSAGE
President Suggests That Aiten-
tion be Given at Once to
Tariff as Thd. Is
Most I'm
pOrtant.

Washington. ID. c., March 16,-
President Taft today submitted to
both branches or Congress his mes
sage on tariff revision and the mes
sage was given first consideration in
both House and Senate. 1t received
careful attention in the Senate but
many senators laughed when the sug-
sestion that there be no legislature
except in relation to the tariff was
read. The Senate adjourned until
Friday
President Taft's message says in
part:
Conditions affecting the produce
ton. manufacture and business gem
orally have so changed in the last
twelve years as to require readjust-
ment and revision OF the import dut-
les imposed by that (Dingley) act.
More than this. the present tariff
act, with other sources of government
revenue, does not furnish income
enough to pay the authorized ex-
penses.
BY July l, next. the excess of ex-
penses over receipts for the current
fiscal year will equal 500, 0O0. .09e
The successful party in the late
election is pledged to revision of the
tariff The country and business COM
munlty especially expect 1t. The pros
peot OF e change In rates on import
duties always causes a suspension or
nair in business becatse OF the an,
certainty as to conditions to be made
and their effect. IT is therefore of
the highest Importance that the new
bill should be agreed upon and passed
with as much speed as Is possible
consistent with due and thorough
consideration.
Il venture to suggest that the vital
business interests OF the country re-
quire that the attention of Congress
at this session be chiefly devoted to
consideration of the new tariff bill
and that the less time given other
subjects at this session will be bet
ter for the country"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
MISSING THREE WEEKS
Jacobo Hrisarri Went Io His sheep
Ranch Near Encino and His
Family Was Anxious.

After three weeks Of anxious wait
ing, the family of Jacobo Hrisarri
heard from the we'll known sheep
raiser yesterday and learned, much
to their relief, that he was well and
that his flocks did not suffer a very
great loss.
Mr.. Yrisarri, who lives on West
Silver avenue, left Albuquerque three
weeks ago yesterday for his sheep
ranch near Enc.p0, in eastern N"W
Mexico. He has teen making the
same trip for yeas. but il had al
ways been his custom To write frr-
quently to let his wife and children
know that he was we'll But this
time he had been gone a week and
no letter came. Then two weeks
passed and stil no letter When the
third week had passed and no letter
Mr.. Yrisarri's son was sent in search
of him. Last night the family re-
ceived word that the husband and
father was all right. Encino was the
center of the heavy wind and snow
storm of last week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
BOTH GRAND JURItS
CONTINUE WORK TODAY
Indictment Was Returned Against
Former Mounted Police for Sell
ing Liquor to Indians.

Both grand juTies continued work
today. but the United States petit
failed TO find work to do. The United
states grand jury returned two in
dictments this morning against Fred
Murray, a former member Of the
territorial mounted police. one charg-
ed him with selling liquor without a
license and the other with selling
liquor to Indians. Murray has been
I'm Jail for some time and within fif-
teen minutes after the indictments
were returned he pleaded not guilty
to them The United States attorney
demanded an immr date trial, all the
witnesses for the prosecution being
present, but the court granted Muir
ray continuance. He said that he
desired time to get witnesses.
The case of John Myers alias John
Mause and Rose Weill, was called for
trial, but continued when Rose Well
failed to appear.
The territorial grand jury, which
went to work yesterday morning, mad
made no report at noon today.
Judge Abbott was occupied this af-
ternoon. hearing arguments on de-
murrers in the United states side of
the court.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
PARIS IfLEGRAPHtRS
EXTENDING The STRIKE
situation Hourly Grows More Serious
and Stern Measures Are TO BE
Taken by Officials.

Paris March 16.--It is evident this
afternoon that the telegraphers'
strike is extending rapidly. Mall
trains are inadequately equipped and
in some cases had to be abandoned. 1t
is officially admitted that telegraphic
with Berlin. Vienna
ana number of other cities is in
terruptcd and there Is great delay
with London. Letters and kilograms
from the provinces are not being de-
Hver,d and are piling up. Stern meas
ures In reprisal are proposed by the
officials in charge of telegraph have
been approved oy the cabinet Lead
.rs in the strike movement have call
ed "A number OF meetings in further
spirit of resistance. Heavy detach-
ments Of police and municipal guards
occupy railroad stations to prevent
possible attempts at interference.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
BAlOW|N'S SISTER
DOESN'T WANT MONEY
Relative of the Late Turfman Simply
Wants to Prove Her Relation
ship.

Freeport, H., March 16.-Citizens
of Freeport have become deeply in
tercstcd in the quiet little woman Of
that place who presented herself a
few days ago as an heir OF the late
millionaire. Lucky Baldwin. She is
Mrs. Mary Ellen NORM, and says that
she is Baldwins sister. Mrs. NORM
is now 81 years old. and during all
the years she has lived in Freeport
has never before attracted attention,
being an uuoOtrusive, shrinking,
church-g going woman. whose life was
confined to the narrow circle of her
Jwn neighborhood. Now interest in
her is general in Freeport and has
extended to this city
In announcing her relationship to
Baldwin, Mrs. NORM seems moved by
desire to prove the truth of her
claim, rather than a desire for "a
share of the s25,OOO,OOO estate left by
the pioneer.
Through Mrs Morin's claim of re-
lationship the names OF two brothers
II Lucky" Baldwin were obtained.
They are John L. Baldwin. former
mayor of Lincoln, Ncb., and Henry
Baldwin. a civil war veteran of
Shulsbur, Wis.
Mrs. NORM says that she is the
daughter of William and Nancy Coop
or Baldwin. Vfrginians who moved to
New Diggins, Wis, in the carly days.
This pioneer couple had family of
fifteen children. Lucky Baldwin,
Mrs NORM says, was the eldest of the
fifteen, while she was the youngest.
The mother died while Mrs. NORM
was still an infant. and the father
took another wife. This step-mother
proved unknd to the children, Mrs.
NORM says and Lucky" left home
to get away from her, and also to try
for his fortune He was never seen
again by any of the fourteen remain
ing brothers and sisters
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
MORE DELAY IN COOPER CASE

Nashville March ia fairly
large crowd was on hand in court to-
day in expectation Of hearing the
courts charge 10 the jury in the
Cooper-Sharp murder trial. Judge
Hart, however announced he would
not begin the charge until , p. m.
IL then.
81 want as large an audience as
the other fellows had" he said.
At 2 o'clock p. m. Judge Hart ad-
journed court until tomorrow, saying
he would make no promise when his
charge would be ready
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
BENEFIT At PARK FOR
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Races Friday VIII he Run TO HeIp
the Society II They Accept
the OfIer.

The Albuquerque Racing associa-
tion has offered 70 give a benefit Fri
day afternoon at Traction park for
the Non-Seetaran Benevolent society
and the offer will be considered at a
meeting of the society to be held to-
morrow afternoon. If accepted. Fri
day will be a big day for the best
horses al the park will run and a
good program OF events will be ar
ranged
II is planned 10 extend an invita-
ti"n TO Governor Curry and the mem
b,rs of the legislature to attend, and
as the work Of the solons will be
finished, ii Is probable there will be
'rowd from Santa Fe for the event.
The proceeds are to so to the So
.ffffy
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
MULLEN MAY HAVE
TO STAND TRIAL
Iowa Man Must Answer To the
Charge of Selling Stock in Com
pany Which Went Broke.

Kansas City, March 16.-On grand
jury indictments charging them with
embezzling $4,000, X. NJ, Nichols,
Corydon, Iowa, and r.. q. Mullen, who
was arrested in New Mexico, must
stand trial at Corydon. Mullen is at
Santa Fe awaiting the result of ha-
beas corpus proceedings and Mich
OILS will be taken back as soon as an
officer arrives. The men. it is charged
sold stock in the Southwestern Smelt-
ing and Refining company to Iowa
people and after $4,000 worth had
been disposed of it is claimed the
company went into rcceivership. Both
men left the state and subsequently
grand jury indicted them.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
KILLED A WIFE BE,TER.

CharlottesylIIe, va March u
John Armstrong Chandler, brother Of
Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler OF New
York and a member of the Astor
family shot and killed an English
man named Millard last evening II
is understood that Millard who was
in the employ OF Chandler, had been
beating his wife, who ran to Chand-
ley's country home for protection.