davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
ATTACKS COTTON
GOODS SCHEDULES
Declares New Bill Increases tn
ties and Points Out DiSCrep
dnCy Between Statements
of AldrlCh and
SmOOt.

Washington, ID. G., June 5.-Sena-
tor Aldrich and the cotton goods
schedule this morning when he OPP
posed the report of the finance com
mittee for vote on the schedule. He
said he had lost faith in the sta
tistics of Aldrich and didn't see
where the finance committee had the
privilege of telling when and how to
vote.
Saying that only 10 per cent of the
cotton cloth schedule had been
changed on the authority of Aldrich,
and denying this on the authority of
Smoot that only so per cent re-
mained unchanged, Dolliver brought
an answer from Aldrich, who said
that less than 10 per cent had been
affected by the provisions of the
committee amendment.
DolliVer read a petition from the
merchants of New York, asking that
the duties be not increased, and at
the request of Aldrich read the
names. Aldrich contended that they
We're importers, while Dolliver in
sisted they were representative mer-
chants.
1T is a strange thing" said DOLLY
eT ito find the heads of the Republl-
can party reproaching the merchants
OF the country for extravagances,
which have grown up with the pro-
tective tariff"
Declaring that the cotton tariff had
been increased, Dolliver launched in
to a discussion of the schedules. lie
said Smoot had declared the rates
had been "equalized," but this was
impossible without raising some and
lowering others He then compared
the Wilson and Dingley laws, and
commented on the Dingley law as IN
terpreted by Aldrich and the ap-
praisers.
Then we have two Dingley laws?
asked Tillman.
Yes" said Dolliver, zone on the
statute books and the other i'm the
Imagination of the senator from
Rhode Island.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
PACIFIC MAIL QUITS.

san Francisco, June From
Washington word comes that the Pa
cine Mail Steamship company Off
cials have served notice on the war
department that the company will. on
August 3 abandon its working
agreement" with the department so
far as it applies to the run to Pam
anna, \ government line of steamers
to take over the Pacific Mail has been
suggested, but Information is that
the war department has not consid
cred such a step. The present at
titude of the war department is that
il may succeed in making "A new ar
rangement with the Pacific Mail.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
GHOSTS STOP STEAMER.

Rome, June 5.-The Italian steam
er Moncenisio. bound for New York
with a cargo of Dumice stone. has
been held up at Palermo by ghosts.
on the arrival of the steamer at
Palermo from the Lipari Isles the
crew refused to continue the voyage
because ghosts were making a devil
ish row in the hold and they he
ucved the disturbance presagcd ship
wreck.
The police searched the vessel, eX-
pectirg to discover that members Of
the Malta had slowed themselves
away on board, hoping to escape to
America. but they found nothing. As
soon as the police left the steamer
the ghosts became livelier than ever.
The crew left il and refused to re-
embark other hands cannot OBJ
tanned
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
CONVERTED, ADMITS CRIME.

Albany, Ore, June 5.-Overcome
by his conscience after having been
converted at a revival Pearl Host
Ter a tramp who halls from Walker
md, gave himself up to the sheriff
of Linn county, declaring ne was
wanted in Sacramento for forgery.
Hostler says that last July while
in Sacramento, he obtained $40 from
Nathaniel Red of Marietta. Okla, by
personating Reds son and tele-
graphing for money, later forging
young Reds name at the bank. Be
fore surrendering, Hostler wrote TO
the sheriff at Sacramento
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
GIRL TO SIBERIA,
RUSSIAN ENDS LIFE
Patriot Killed Himself When lie
Learned That His Sweetheart
Had Been Sentenced For
life

New York, June 5.--Louis Milgrow,
young Russian, committed suicide
yesterday after receiving a note from
st. Petersburg that his sweetheart.
Lena Rainovitch, had oeen sentenced
to Siberia for life. Milgrow and TN
girl had been involved in the revo-
lutionary movement and he had flsd
to this country. He sent money to
the girl and told her to follow him.
He received the money back, with in
formation about the girl, and then
killed himself.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
BAN ON HORNED TOAD.

Portland. Ore, June 5.-Slaughter
Of the harmless little horned toad to
be made into hat pins and other
jeweled ornaments for women wss
condemned by the oregon Retail
jewelers. association in annual con-
vention in Portland
Formal resolutions were passed and
the members pledged themselves to
do what they can to discourage
wearing of the little creatures. The
horned toad is species of lizard that
inhabits the warm. dry plains of the
great Southwest 1t is inoffensive and
subslsts entirely on insects. IL is
also susceptible to being made
household pet and soon learns not to
fear human beings.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
USE THE DRAMA
IN POLITICAL GAME
Tammany VIII BE the Villain and the
Tax Rate VIII Form the
Plot.

New York, June 5.--A committee
n 100 business AMI professional men
has un g." considc ,ation a plan To
use tha drama in the coming polit-
ical campaign as means of Offering
political education. If the plan is
adopted a prominent playwright will
write play with Tammany as the
villain.
4 competent manager viii produce
Tho pla> in each borough as lonE as
it makes hit and tickets will be
tree. II is estimated the cost will be
$3S.00O.
The tax rate VIII be the central
theme. The hero has prepared a
home in a New York suburb for the
heroine but the rising tax rate makes
ii impossible for him to pay interest
on the mortgage.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
SANTA FE TO BUILD
LINE FROM CLOVIS
Contract l. let for Extension Be-
tween New Mexico Town and
Coleman, Texas.

Amarillo, Texas, June THE con-
tract for the construction of an ex-
tension Of the Santa Fe railroad from
Clovis, y. NJ. 10 Coleman Texas, has
been awarded to the g. II, sharp
Construction company. of Kansas
city. The proposed extension will be
l76 miles long and will cost more
than Sl,500,000. # Is expected that
the work of construction will begin
without delay and be pushed as rap
idly as possible.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
now IN A CELL
RepOrted His Wife Died In BED But
. Police Believe lie Murdered Her
and Lied TO Them

Chicago, June 5.-Inch by inch the
Chicago police forced Dr. Haldane
Cleminson to admit that the first
story he told of his wife's death was
a lie He is now in a cell.
These are the police moves in the
case:
First: DR.. Cleminson called up a
physician to say that he had found
his wife dead beside him in bed.
When police arrived they found the
house i'm disorder. Jewelry. which
Cleminson said was missing, was
found in his pockets
Second: DR.. CleminsOn removed
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
TAFT WON'T VISIT
ALASKA THIS TIME
Illness OF Presidents Wife Given a,
Reason for PostpOning the
Trip.

Washington, ID. c.. June 5.-Presi-
dent Taft this morning told Chairman
Tawuey of the appropriations com
mittee Of the House, that he did not
wish an appropriation made for his
trip TO Alaska, as Mrs. Taft is IN and
ne might not be able To make the
trip until after navigation closed ia
Alaskan waters. He said he might
make the trip to the Seattle exposi-
tion, however.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
THREE OTHERS WERE
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
Men at Chicago Admit Guilt but
Three Held at Aldmogordo
We're Freed by Decision
I0f Court
Today.

Chicago, June William II. Clark
ana Robert w. stephenson, the latter
said to be a son of Judge J. NJ. Steph-
enson, of Cripple Creek. Colo, plead
ed guilty in the federal court today
to the charge of conspiracy to SNUG
gle Chinese into this country. Judge
Lands deferred sentence.
Clark and Stephenson are among
the eight men arrested recently on
the charge of assisting Chinese over
the Mexican border and smuggling
them to Chicago aboard dining cars.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
JOHN ID. TO RUILD TEMPLE.

New York. June 5.--An important
construction company here announced
that it had undertaken the construc-
tiion Of Fountain arbor and tenn
pie" on the estate of John ID. Rocke-
fcller at Pocantico hills and adjoin-
ing the new S25O,OOO castle. A mem
Der of the construction company said
that 1t was his understanding that the
temple was to be used as a private
chapel for the members of the Rock
efeller family.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
BROTHER DIsFTGUREs SISTER,

New orleans, June Flying into
a rage when told that his 2S-year-old
sister, Bessie. was To be married to-
night. William b Blessing, 80 years
cid, attacked the girl in their home
here today with a hatchet, inflicting
Sc veraI dangerous wounds He then
threw acid in her eyes and mouth.
The girl may recover, but will be die
figured for life.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
STRIKERS At WORK
AND ALL IS outfit
Proposition of Philadelphia Mayor
Resulted i'm Settling
Trouble.

Philadelphia, June 5.-The strike
of street car employees which was
called off last night. resulted in but
little Inconvenience when work was
resumed by the full force this morn
ing. The basis of settlement is twen-
ty-two cents an hour after July Z.
Normal service was resumed today
and though there was some confusion
in assigning the men to their runs
there was but small difficulty, and
soon Strengthened itself
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
TO BE THE DRIEsT COUNTY,

Ithaca, Mich June 3.-Even the
druggists in this prohibition county
Gratiot-have gone "dry." At a meet
ing of the county druggists associa-
ton at Alma a formal resolution was
adopted binding all the druggists not
TO sell liquor even on prescription
after the expiration of their govern
ment license June 30.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
Only A MIRAGE.

Imperial, Calf, june j.-,Aftrr
having mystified the people of this
valley for several days, the "airship''
which has been seen by many. turned
out to be a mirage. II is said to ne
common over the Salton sea. Last
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
Three Acnnitied

El Paso, June 5.-Oliver Carr, an
I'll Paso conductor, Moses Thorp. his
porter and Sam Lee, a Chinaman,
We're acquitted today at Alamogordo,
n. NJ, on the charge of a conspiracy
TO smuggle Chinese over the Mexican
border. They were believed to be
part of band, of which eight are
held at Chicago on the same charge
Carr is still under an indictment on
the same charge.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
ROOSEVELT Is MOVING.

Kjslbe, June 5.--The Roosevelt ex-
pedition left here today for the
Sotik district Between here and
the objective point is waterless
tract requiring two days to traverse.
Water will be carried on OK wagons
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05
ENGLAND KEEPS ART GEM.

London, June According TO an
evening newspaper the $4,000 ne
cessary To purchase Holbeins por-
trait of Christiana, Duchess Of Milan,
has been provided by wealthy west
country art lover. This will keep
the art gem in England
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-05

Denver, COIO., June 5--fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler north portion tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
Soccer Came I
II. This Afternoon,

This afternoon the sailors Of the
BIRTHS hman-of-war Bedford win
meet the local soccer players on the
football field at Aliiolani College
and fine game should result.
The game will start at I o'clock.
and by that time quite q bunch OF
sailors and their friends will be out
at the field to see the boys perform.
The tackles are reported to be
good footballers. and most OF them
have played the game a lot. The
local tea mis- u good one. too. and
the boys mean to give the sailors
the game OF their lives. @
Most Of the Honolulu players who
will play this afternoon are the same
as those who made the Hilo trip on
the Fourth Of July. They showed
good form In the rainy city. but
were not strong enough for the
plantation men. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
Football Practice "
!, This Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon at the League
grounds the town football team had
a good practice and exercise. Quite
a number OF players turned out. and
the vim put into the game was a
good indication what is going to
happen In the real thing little
later on.
The players are getting into fine
condition and need very little more
work to put them In the best posi-
BILE fettle for the coming strenuous
games with the different army and
nevy teams. ...s... a.
This afternoon the men will prac-
tice at the High School grounds on
Emma street. and It is expected that
a number of the old-time players
will turn out and show the younger
men how to play the game. Sum-
ner, Plunkett, Bob Chillingworth and
some twenty other players we're out
yesterday. and they all announced
their intention of being on deck
again this afternoon. .s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

ARE DISCHARGED

The twenty Chinese alleged gam
blers rounded up by Chief Leal were
this morning charged by Judge An
drade. II they were guilty the willy
Celestials so ordered II that precious
little evidence fell into the hands OF
the police. There were about thirty
men In the room where they were
arrested, and a complete gambling
paraphernelia was found In the next
room, but that could not be consid-
cred ms evidence that they were
playing. One man running down
the steps rs the police came up wal
trying TO stun thirty-four dollara
into his pocket. This evidence waa
also considered insufficient.
The only drunk" on the polici
court calendar this morning was a
young lady by the name of Juliet.
Romeo falling to show up and effect
gallant rescue. she paid 81 and
costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
McF adden-.RelIy
Match Probable

Jack McFadden and Charlie Reilly
may box In the near future; 1t all
depends on whether the former pug
Hist can arrange things satisfactor-
lily. II Jack can get into condition
for the match It should be q good
one and would draw crowded
house. E. ..,-...
Just year ago McFadden and
Reilly met, and the contest ended In
a draw. although It was very close
thing. Should the match be made,
McFadden will go into strict training
and endeavor to take on some OF the
fat that he has accumulated during
the past twelve months.
McFadden Is clever boxer and
shows that he knows the game right
through. Reilly is well known to
the fans and has boxed some real
good men In his time. He is In
good condition now and needs very
little work to ut him for go with
McFadden. ..
The match is at present all In the
air. as McFadden Is not exactly a
free agent In the matter and he has
to consider his position. However
It is thought that things can be ar
ranged SO that the two clever light
weights can meet In the squared cir
Gle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

follower of the 'racey In the major
leasust. .al,hyaSh ;his'sympashies are
Hpre directed 1owarti thS oidsr or
sAsisatiSs. whore be made his re,
'wafksble rub Of two dozen straight
wins. i i'''' ~ : i,
; Jim doss 10, view the s.r,us Of
successes In the Hight OF . record
breaking achievement. for, a. he
says. 1t was mot unusual for any
pitcher to win ten and fifteen games
In q row without attrabtlnO' At(pn-
Ition nom the press or fans. y
II did not think I was making 4
record that would stand until the
present day" said Mccormick ct his
home a few days ago II discussing
the great feat, "and would probably
never have paid any attention to the
matter II Il had not been for Cap An.
son. When, I had won ths fifteenth
straight game he came to me one
afternoon and In a jocular way ash.
ed me II ! was not going to lose q
game all season. ~ ' =
when l inquired wht. he stated
that some OF the newspaper boys hsu
Informed him that ! was we'll on the
way to make a record. as ! had won
fifteen straight games. We did Avt
pay much attention to how many
games We won, and lost In those
days, and It would have been q pref
ty hard matter to keep a record, for
John Clarkson and ! altefnated In
the box day after day and We would
have had to stay awake nights ig-
uring the percentage.
my winning streak. which start
ed at the beginning Of the season.
was brought TO an abrupt end on
July II. when the Boston team hand
cd the Chicago club a decisive beat
ing. Boston at that time had only
an ordinary. team. and ! had beaten
them several times during the sea
son. "..s iii.
1T was the first losing game fol
me In that year.. and remember the
Chicago papers commented on the
fact that II was. the Boston club,
mediocre team. that took my meas
ure and broke the string.
mo one Thought that II was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

mach n, . r.cord than for tbere
ver. a pu,,ber of great pitcbers
.vorLin. In ,bos. DAYS and anv one
NJ ,he,n was, yooa ano,yb IN ,itcb
iho, nunher M Whining games
's,ra,Xt, with hrs.r in m. ,rcL m.
w,rd ,ho,r side "
Mccormick thinks that tho MITCH
.,.v n The o,dar davs wer. much hot.
a. nar,orm.r. ,ho, IN. hovnon n,
todav
"Tbs c,,hs only c,rr,sd two regu-
lar nitcber. back in tho eighties :,
sa,d McCorm,cL .and an extra man
was carried IN tw,r, the exb,h,tion
.or.. C,..L.o, o,a Al, ~. ILL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
Private Showing
Of Marathon Film

Quite a select gathering Of sports
and newspaper men gathered togeth-
err at the Orpheum Theater yester-
day afternoon. The occasion was
private showing of the Marathon
films taken by Eddie Fernandez last
Saturday. The local man has caught
some of the most interesting phases
of the big race last Sunday, and be-
sides has caught the crowd enter
ing the Athletic Park and settling
down In the grandstand.
In the actual race the two run
ners are shown In the more exciting
portions OF the race. and at one
stage the machine has followed Jack
son right across the track.
The Hilo champion is shown at
the moment he dropped out Of the
race, and Jackson is also to be seen
when he was having his first rub
down. Other portions Of the Aim
show the officials of the meeting and
many well-known persons are to be
seen walking across the enclosure.
The start of the race Is clearly
shown, and as the two men stand on
the line awaiting the crack of the
pistol 1t is curious to watch the sx-
preston on their faces.
Tsukamoto appears trife nerv-
Gus as he awaits the starting signal.
and Jackson looks cool enough.
When the pistol goes the men dash
of-Jackson in the lead and the Jap
anese following closely behind.
When Jackson stopped to be rubbed
down and then resumed running the
picture shows the champion as he
got to his feet again, and mistsking
the way he had to run, attempted "a
retrace his footsteps. Chiffon, how.
ecer, soon had his man right, and
the film shows Jackson as he runs
alone around the track.
Eddie Fernandez has got fine
film and has shown great skill In
catching the interesting features Of
the race. .,--'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
Ball Manager Says
Magnates Are Mean

Manager Roger Brensham blames
the stinginess and shortsighted bust
ness policy OF the owners OF the Ma
tional League for the fact that his
team is not making better showing
than It IL. and Roger is pretty near
right. says the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat. Proving It, he cites the four
facts In his case. Just after losing
four games to Philadelphia Bresna-
ham said In discussing the matter:
my pitching stan consists OF but
three men on whom any degree of
certainty can be placed. Lush, Bee
be and Sallee have worked very con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
u SPORTS
Cricket Match !.
Being Played
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

Today at noon the cricket. match
at Makiki started and the Bedford
eleven stepped on to the field to do
things with the local team. The
match promises to be very good
one, as the Honolulu team is much
stronger than the one that played
the sailors last Saturday. go
Although strictly speaking the
naval officers did not win last Sat-
urday, the draw was no much in
their favor that It virtually amount
ed to a victory. When the stumps
were drawn there was only one more
wicket to fall. and The local eleven
were 90 runs behind their opponents
total.
It was hard luck for the sailors
that they could not get the last man
out before time was called. Co.,.
However. in today's match an
early start has been made, and as
long as the FIRST side In does not stay
at the wickets too long then the
chances are that the game viii be
played out to a hpish. a. t.t
The Bedford players are very
strong in both batting and bowling.
and II will take a good bunch OF
cricketers to defeat them. How
ever, Bob Anderson is liable to make
a century any old time and maybe
today Is his day.
The pitch at Makiki Is In excel.
lent order, and although the outfield
is a little sponsy lin places the re-
cent spell OF fine weather hes made
the ground fast and Cry around the
wicket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
Former Crack rv.
Pitcher T alks

Now comfortably settled In his
home In Patterson. N. j.. James Nc
Cormick. the former Chicago Ma
tional League pitcher. who estab-
lished what is generally credited
with being the worlds record for
conservative victories, says the Ex-
aminer. modestly claims no laurels
for his great pitching feat.
His Interest In the national sport
is still undated, and he is close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
P Ib,ic Want Race
Over F,fwen Miles

As announced In yesterdays b j.
1etin. there appears TO be hitch
as regards a fifteen miles running
race at the Athletic Park. ;-Tsuka-
moto's friends want another race
over the full Marathon distance. but
there does not seem to be much
chance Of that. 49, ~ 4. -
p Everyone who SAW the. MArathon
on Saturday lastris satisfied that
Jackson IL the better man over the
full distance. and It would be tire
some'to have to sit and watch an
other race like last Sunday. when
the japanese dropped out at a little
more than fourteen miles. and then
the race" developed into q onsSman
affair. y
1t is to be hoped that . ten or At-
tesn-mile race be run with four or
five starters---all men who can fn-
ish the distance and have 4 chance
Of winning. !. ,l,,,, y. ~, ! 81
I Two ihore entries are sapeBtsd for
the Hfteen-mile, race IL Il comes bn.
,Daf Fahy and COMFY Hayes arp VII
ling to run and both men are nns
runners and have shown fotm,o on the
local tracks that entities them to a
chance In a race against Jackson
and company. F
Today's meeting WIN probably
settle the matter one way or the
other. and then arrangements can be
made to get the best runners in the
Territory together over D distance
that will be Interesting and NO tire
some. r, e