Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 1905-07-01

showing himself In " the Warsaw streets that he refuses to even go to church on court days. He Is Just now at his country seat about for miles from Warsaw. He left Warsaw at the -dead of night, tiaveled through the streets at top speed in a closed carriage to the railway station, and boarded immediately a pecia4 train which steamed away. No one knew until the next day that the governor had left Warsaw. There have been at least thirty as assassinations - sassinations assassinations of various police and similar officials In Warsaw within the past few months, besides numerous unsuccessful attempts at assassina assassination. - tion. assassination. Twenty-five policemen are now receiving medical attendance as n THE. FUNERAL OF THOMAS HUGHES Will Occur Tomorrow After Afternoon - noon Afternoon at O'clock "at tWiT Ave Methodist Church. BURIAL AT FAIRVItW CEMETERY Hon. Thomas HugheB, whose death was -chronicled In these columns yes yesterday - terday yesterday afternoon, will be buriel In Falrview cemetery the city of tbe dead on the mesa tomorrow after afternoon, - noon, afternoon, and tbe funeral services will be conducted at the Lead Avenue Metho Methodist - dist Methodist church, an edifice be helped, with bis time, money and pen to make one of the most sacred and beautiful Templej of God in this city. In accordance with tne request of the dead editor, statesman and poli politician - tician politician the burial will be a Masonic one, with a Knights Templar escort, and, in pursuance thereof, a casket emblematic of Masonry will hold his remains. It Is a full broadcloth state casket; similar to one In which President McKlnley was burled, with canopy raised plate top, carved cor corners, - ners, corners, full exoide and gold handles. The words "Knight Templar" and "Thomas Hughes" are engraved on tbe name plate, with stiver Masonic emblems on each end. The Masons will, In accordance to subjoined notice, proceed from their hali at 1:30 tomorrow (Sunday) after afternoon - noon afternoon to the grief-stricken residence at the corner of Walter street and Gold avenue, and with the Knights Templar escort, tbe solemn cortege will convey the remains to the I-ead Avenue Methodist church. This cortege will leave tbe residence at 2:30 p. m. and services will be com commenced - menced commenced at the church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Harwood, a plonoer of this city and for twenty odd years a friend of the deceased, will be in charge, assisted by Rev. Wlibur Flske. Mrs. A. E. Schwenker, nee Miss Maude Summers, will sing a solo, and a quartette, composed of M. C. Nettleton, Charles Doven, Mrs. E. L. Washburn and Mrs. 8chwenker, will sing several appropriate songs. The pall bearers selected are all members of Temple lodge, No. 6, A. F. A. M., as follows: W. H. Greer, A. E. Walker, John Borradaile. Gov Governor - ernor Governor E. S. Stover, Dr. G. W. Har Harrison - rison Harrison and N. BL Stevens. The Knights Templar escort as fol follows: - lows: follows: Dr. E. J. Alger, Ed Lembke, Thos. Isherwood, Ed. L. Medler, C. F. Myers, Frank McKee, Dr. J. F. Pearce. J. J. Sheridan, W. H. Hahn, W. P. Fox. Dr. L. Chamberlin will be captain general In command of tbe escort. Tbe members ot tbe escort are requested to meet at the ball at 0 o'clock Sunday morning to receive Instructions. Regular Masonic services will be conducted at tbe grave in Falrview cemetery- The floral tributes will be numer numerous, - ous, numerous, and Undertaker F. H. Strong, who will have charge of the burial, has provided an independent vehicle for these floral esteems from the friends of the deceased. John F. Ingram, of Wellington Kan., who recently purchased the Ab- ner Johnson ranch in the Luna val valley - ley valley In central New Mexico, arrived In the city last night and will at once go to the ranch. Mr. Ingram will devote his time to breeding standard and thoroughbred stock and will sell them to the eastern market and California. The ranch comprises several thousand acres and bas about 2,500 head of horses on it.

tenant Gontarew's chief, Captain Lan- kow, who was ' also sentenced to death, applied for leave of absence a little time aaro. and has denarted from Warsaw for an Indefinite period. Following his example, other, police captains put In urgent demands for leave. General Maxlmovlch. the covmnr general of Poland, dare not show him himself - self himself In the public streets, and he dwells Dracticallv Ja nrlnrvnnr citTior in one of his Warsaw residences or Just outside of the city. He is surrounded constantly by a body guard of Cticasslon Cossncka and no one Is permitted to enter the palace grounds except under escort. General Maxlmovlch is so fearful of Approach Where AH Was home. It is regarded as probable that no immediate successor will be named. It is not unlikely that on re return - turn return of Sucietary Taft from the far eastern trip, that he may be appoint appointed - ed appointed secretary of state, but nothing defi definite - nite definite at this time can be said. PRESIDENT TELEGRAPHS SYMPATHY TO MRS. HAY. Oyster Bay, July 1. President Roosevelt has sent the following to Mrs. Hay: "I cannot believe the dreadful news. Pray accept our deepest sym sympathy - pathy sympathy In your terrible bereavement. I do not know how to express my soi row. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." j WASHINGTON HEARS WITH 1 PROFOUND SORROW. Washington, July 1. Notable as a statesman and diplomat, whose offi official - cial official activities brought him conspicu conspicuously - ously conspicuously before the public for many years, the news of the death of Sec Secretary - retary Secretary Hay was received here with the most profound regret. Although aware of the delicate condition of Mr. Hay's health, there was general expectation that he would rally and that a long stay In the New Hamp Hampshire - shire Hampshire mountains would in a measure lestore bis health. Mr. Hay was never of a robust constitution, but by scrupulous care he was able to keep In fairly good health. While bis offi official - cial official duties were congenial to him, yet because of his somewhat Im Impaired - paired Impaired physical condition be was re reluctant - luctant reluctant to remain In the cabinet, and did so only at the urgent solicitation of President Roosevelt. SECRETARY TAFT AND PARTY GREATLY GRIEVED. Wheeling, W. Va July 1. Secre Secretary - tary Secretary Taft and party, who left Wash Washington - ington Washington last night, en route to - San Francisco, on a Philippine trip, heaid or Secretary Hay's death at Benwood Junction early today. Mr. Taft said the death was a great shock to him, and other members of the party were grieved beyond expression. It was be believed - lieved believed the death would stop the Phil Philippine - ippine Philippine trip, but Mr. Taft said he would be guided by the desires of the presi president. - dent. president. BASE BALL The Las Vegas Blues will down tonight for a series of come three games with the Browns. It is ru rumored - mored rumored that Charles Daniel bas left the Blues and gone to Clifton, Ariz. Char-' lie is an old favorite in Albuquerque, and if this rumor is true his shining countenance will be missed by some, of the Duke City's fair ones, at least. The line-up of both teams was given, In The Citizen yesterday. Starr will do the twirling for the Browns, and it is said that be will appear to a much better advantage than two weeks ago, when the Blues took two straight from the Browns. Pettus is coming down from Madrid and will catch. Matney and Lyons will most, likely be the battery for the Blues. Games will be played on Monday and Tuesday, also. The admission will be fifty cents.

result of attacks made oa mem. The Socialist leaders .javo eutlre control over their subo,,ynates, and rioting and violence against private individuals does not take place. Any Socialist found 'plundering is immedi immediately - ately immediately shot by bis fellows.., Since the Socialists have come to the front during the past few months crimes have materially decreased in Warsaw. Only recently the Socialist Jews made a' concerted attack on the gambling houses, establishments of vice, and usure. a In their quarters, and demolished everything fjund in the bouses, -driving tre Mnhnoltants into the streets and forcing many of them to leave the city. - V The police fid nothlngto prevent this outbreak, having had previous warning that If they stepped in, a certain number among lhem -would be killed..' i The Warsaw employers !! ! private t-llH-f,si genera-lly ar-'if.y."l'-fTVi thing tntjy can becretly V tccm. age the activity of the Socialists. CHINA WILL STOP BOYCOTT After Much Urging Gov Government - ernment Government Orders Agi Agitation - tation Agitation to Cease. TRACY TO THE PHILIPPINES Santa Fe Indicted for Con tempt in Injunc Injunction - tion Injunction Case. PACKING HOUSES ARE INDICTED Washington, July 1. The Chinese government has taken steps to stop the untl-Ame. lean agitation and boy boycott - cott boycott against American goods. Minis Minister - ter Minister Rockbill at Pekin today, cabled the state department, that after re repeated - peated repeated and urgent representation lroui the American legation, orders had been issued from the Chinese toreign offices to all viceroys and governors in the empire to cease the anti-Ameiican agitation and the at attempted - tempted attempted boycott against American goods. TO SUPREME BENCH IN THE PHILIPPINES. Oyster Bay, July 1. Judge James F. Tracy, of Albany, N. Y.. was today appointed associate Justice of the su supreme - preme supreme court of the Philippine Islands. PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST SANTA FE. Kansas City, Mo., July 1. Contemit proceedings against the Santa Fe Railway company, charging that cor corporation - poration corporation with being guilty of violat violating - ing violating the injunction issued at Kansas Uity by Judge Phillips. March 24, 11402, restraining tbe road from giving rebates, was tiled In the United States district court here today, at the instigation of Milton D. Puidy, of Washington, D. C, assistant attorney general. EIGHTEEN OFFICIALS OF PACKING HOUSES. Chicago, July 1 Indictments were voted against eighteen persons, four of whom are oihclaU of the packing companies, by tbe federad grand Jury today. This ended the Investigation which has lasted over three months, and brought out the testimony of over 100 witnesses. One indictment of more than sixty typewritten pages was voted, cover covering - ing covering charges including combination in restiaint of trade, conspiracy t. mo monopolize - nopolize monopolize trade and receiving anc granting rebates. The trials of those under Indict Indictment - ment Indictment will probably begin in the July term of the district court. The Null Nulled - ed Nulled States district attorney's otfice, al although - though although somewhat reticent, admitted that the heads of the chief packing companies are on the Indictment list.

Newbury, N. H., July 1. John Hay, secretary of state, died today at his home on the shore of Lake Sunapee. The hour of bis passing was 12:25 this morning. His last moments were peaceful and without a struggle. The suddenness of It was staggering. At midnight all was quiet. Then came a call for physicians. There was a collapse, and twenty-five min minutes - utes minutes alter, all was over. Death was caused by pulmonary embolism. t Dr. Scudder, who was at the bed bed-Bide, - Bide, bed-Bide, said that last night Mr. Hay bade his wife and the doctor a cheer cheerful - ful cheerful goodnight, and fell into a rest ful sleep. The nurse at the bedside: felt assured that the patient was on the road to recovery. At midnight and in a moment of time, this was all changed. Mr. Hay awoke, breathing quick and In a la labored - bored labored manner. In feeble tones he called. The nurse immediately sum summoned - moned summoned Di. Scudder from the adjoin adjoining - ing adjoining room. Heroic remedies were ap applied, - plied, applied, but they were futile, and Mrs. Hay was called. She was soon at the bedside, but the patient's eyeb weie already dull, and he seemed uncon unconscious. - scious. unconscious. Dissolution arrived so rap rapidly - idly rapidly that the son and daughter had sot time to reach the room. Orief and consternation threw the household Into confusion and it was two hours befoie Dr. Scudder was . able to leave the house. He was driven to the village, where shortly after 3 o'clock the tidings of Mr. Hay's death were dispatched to tue president, to the state department and to the world at large. The doctor officially informed the Associated Press that death was due to "pulmonary embolism," or a foim of heart disease. PRE8IDENT SHOCKED AT THE UNEXPECTED TIDINGS Oyster Bay, July 1. President Roosevelt was shocked and grieved inexpresiably at the death of secre secretary - tary secretary Hay. When the president was at Cambridge, Mass., on Wednesday, he had a consultation with Dr. Jack Jackson, - son, Jackson, of Boston, who had been sum summoned - moned summoned to the bedside of Secretary Hay at tbe incipiency of his illneBS. Assurances were given by Dr. Jack Jackson - son Jackson that tbe consulting physicians agieed with him in the expression of the opinion that the secretary's condition was not dangerous. 4 President Roosevelt, bad felt since Secretary Hay went abroad In tbe spring that he might never actively resume bis onerous duties as secre secretary - tary secretary of state, but when Mr. Hay re returned - turned returned to Washington, his condition was so greatly Improved that both he and tbe piesident hoped that with a summer rest at Lake Sunapee he might be able fur a time at least to direct the state department. The dfath of the secretary was en entirely - tirely entirely une;ected, and comes as a per personal - sonal personal beieavement to the president. With hiin the president was on terms of the warmest personal friendship. Tbe secretary was a personal friend of Mr, Roosevelt's father, and had known tbe president from childhood. It Is reagrded as likely that the funeral services will be held in Wash Washington, - ington, Washington, but interment will take place la Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. Hay's old

A representative of The Citizen called last evening upon H. A. Jastro, at the Alvaiado, -where he Is spend spending - ing spending a fow days, and had a pleasant talk with him concerning the Bakers Bakers-field - field Bakers-field water system, which is owned by a company that Mr. Jastro repre represents. - sents. represents. Tbe reporter leained from Mr. Jastro that In California a fran franchise - chise franchise Is not required for a water works system. Any man can put In a plant who may wish to do so, pro vided be leave tbe streets In as good condition as he found them. There was in Bakersfield an an antiquated - tiquated antiquated Holly system plant line, but this did not dissuade Mr. Jastro fiom putting in an up-to-date plant. He explained to The Citizen man that the iioily system first pumps tbe water into a reservoir, whence It is dis tributed through the plant by the force of gravity. In other words, the water is first pumped up to some high position, tbe cost ot pumping In creasing with every foot of elevation, In orde. that It may run down again. The modern system consists in pump pumping - ing pumping the water directly from the wells Into the mains, thus avoiding unnec essary expense In lifting the water; also avoiding tbe possibilities of con contamination, - tamination, contamination, which are inseparable from an open reservoir; and further furthermore, - more, furthermore, avoiding the heating of the water, which the reset voir invaria invariably - bly invariably and necessarily produces. While talking upon this last point, C. P. Lupton, the new trainmaster at Winslow, but a former resident of Bakersfield, came up and confirmed the statement that the water at Bakersfield Is deliciously pure and as cold as ice water. Mr. Jastro also stated that Bakers Bakers-field - field Bakers-field Is situated in tbe valley of the Ke:n river, much as Albuquerque is situated in tbe valley of tbe Rio Grande; that the water plant Includes eight wells in different parts of the town, which vary in depth from fifty to eighty-five feet. Each well la pro provided - vided provided with a pump, and electricity is the power employed, while two men are sufficient to look after twelva such welln. I "In Bakersfield," said Mr. JaBtro, 4tKAA Id rn ri.i:t rllnt nut limn tha' use of water for Irrigation purposes, except that an open hose cannot be used. But the people are encour encouraged - aged encouraged to use all the. water they can day and night, the. rate being one cent per frout foot per month, for the more the city U beautified the more we are benefited." When asked what he thought such a plant could be established for In Albuoueraue. he rvtilled that tha nut 'should not exceed between $75,000

n r T and $100,000, the latter amount mak making - ing making ample pi o vision for tutor growth. . EX-MAYOR FAVORS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP A representative of The Citlaea called on ex-Mayor O.. N. Matron at his office thia morning' and requested him to give his views on the water question. Mr. Marion talked as fol follows: - lows: follows: "The question of municipal owner ownership - ship ownership of the water works and thai control and distribution ot this most important public utility bas been aa attractive one ever since I have bad to do with public affairs. This ques question - tion question was discussed considerably dur during - ing during the time I was mayor of tbe city and several conferences were bad with the late A. A. Grant, telatlve to the taking over of the water plaai by the city, but we never got very lav In tbe matter." "What, In your opinion, Mr. Mar Mar-ron, - ron, Mar-ron, is the sentiment of this com munity, as to municipal ownersnip ot its water works?" asked The Citlxaa representative. , "I bave investigated this matter quite thoroughly," answeied Mr. M'ar M'ar-ron, - ron, M'ar-ron, "and have talked with a great number of people on the subject, and In my opinion the sentiment la over overwhelmingly - whelmingly overwhelmingly In favor of the city own lug and controlling the water works. Aud why should this not be sol It has been tried in a great number ot cities and with success. Thia com community - munity community U aa intelligent and publie sentiment Is as good as can be found In any oilier community of like alx anywhere, and I am not one ot thoae who fear tbe people having their own way. even to the control, operatic ami owue.ship or the public utilities. "Is there auy way, in your opinion, Mr. Marron, whereby the city caa put Into practical operation the muni municipal - cipal municipal control aud owuership of ita water supply and thus yield presently to the sentiment or which, you. peakf "1 see no Insuperable barrier to totals," - tals," totals," replied the gentleman. "My Idea is that when there is anything pi easing to be done la to go at it and do it. This question cau be settled uow aud tor all time as well as at some vague future date. It Is my opinion that the present water plant can be taken over by the city. Th Act of Congress hs accepted from the prohibition of Incurring but a certain amount of Indebtedness by municipalities thia very thing which.

MORE MUTINY "'AMONG SEAMEN Russian Black Sea Fleet Said to be in Revolt. BUT GOVERNOR OF ODESSA Holds the Situation There Well in Hand Just Now. RUSSIA NAMES ANOTHER DELEGATE London July 1. A private be'.e be'.e-gram - gram be'.e-gram has been received hero from Odessa, saying: The men of the secocd battleship have mutinied. I can see no possi possibility - bility possibility of early resumption of work. The position undoubtedly i critical. WASHINGTON INFORMATION CONFIRMS THE REPORT Washington, July 1. The Russian Rlack Sea fleet Is reported to bave mutinied. American Consul Heenan at Odessa has cabled the state de department - partment department as follows: "Fleet reported in mutiny; two battleships here, Po Po-teroklne - teroklne Po-teroklne and another." GOVERNOR OF ODESSA MASTER OF SITUATION Paris, July 1. A dispatch to Havas' agency from Odessa confirms the pre previous - vious previous report to the effect that the crew of the Knlas Potemklne have been transferred to other verse's of tbe Black Sea fleet. The dispatch adds that the governor of Odessa Is master of the situation. WAITING TO HEAR OF JAPANESE ACTION St. Peterurg. July 1. M. Mura Mura-vletf, - vletf, Mura-vletf, Russian ambassador at Rome, will le chief of the Russia delega delegation - tion delegation at the peace conference in Au August. - gust. August. His name has been forwarded to Washington, but no further Rus Russian - sian Russian representatives will be named until the size of Japan's delegation li ascertained. FAMOUS CORRESPONDENT TO SPEND SUNDAY HERE William E. Curtis, corespondent of tbe Chicago Record-Hm aid and the man who has signed bis name to more articles than any other writer in the country, is scheduled to arrive in Albuquerque tonight and will spend Sunday viewing the nights of the city. He is traveling with W. H. Simpson ad vei Using agent of the Santa Ke railroad, and is on bis way to San Francisco, where he will Join Secretary of War Taft and partyj who will sail on July 4th for the Phil ippines.

- ,000. , J They are men sworn to put a stop i to the wrongs of Poland s laboring classes, and they have succeeded in their oliject. Political spying and attempts to disband the working men s organisation have ceased, and the police In Warsaw are slmpiy ex ercising their functions of guarding the city against cilminalg and male factors. ' Owing to the continual attempts of the Socialists upon the lives of police officers -who have tried to Interfere with the worklngmen's organization, a panic exists In the force such as has bad no counterpart in Poland since the Russian occupation of the coun country. - try. country. During the past five months 400 po policemen - licemen policemen have resigned from the force, fearing that if they did not leave the city they would be assassinated. It lias been absolutely impossible to se secure - cure secure men to take the places of the departed constables, and the Waisaw police department, which has a nor normal - mal normal roll of 1,000 men, bas at the present time less than 600. Lieutenant "Gontarew, one of the higher police officials, who was sen sentenced - tenced sentenced to death by the Socialists, has become mad through fear, and Is now In the Warsaw military hospital. Lleu-