Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 1905-11-25

The training of Queen Maud, the king of England's favorite daughter, at the English court, Is the best guar guarantee - antee guarantee for her being fully competent to fill her future high station In life as queen of Norway. The princess la not popular In Den Den-mnrk, - mnrk, Den-mnrk, as she never has Interested herselfparticularly In Danish affairs or persons. It is said that slip 1b in interested - terested interested In music and paints. Their little son Is only two years old and he Is said tq be an advanced boy, who speaks both English and Danish, and who, with great dlgnliy, salutes visitors In a military manner. The new king and queen were mar married - ried married November 8, 1893. THE CEREMONIES OF FORMAL RECEPTION. Christiana, Nov. 25. Everything Is In readiness for the' reception cf the Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark, who have been elected the future rulers of Norway by the re recent - cent recent plebiscite. A Norwegian squad squadron - ron squadron Is anchored in the Christiana Fjord. ' to await the' arrival of the Danish mun-of-war, which will bring the future king and his family from Copenhagen. The warship will be escorted by a guard of honor con- sisting of a number of Norwegian. Ylnnluh TlHtluh and flarman nrahl ti ! .....im., tiniiDii ' " I The combined fleets will escort the! ship bearing the royal family to this city. Tomorrow the future king and queen will hold their state entry into the capital, 'i he city Is generally decor- I ated with tne Norwegian and Danish colors and nresents a fine snectacle. Thousands of visitors from all parts . . . - . -j the future king. According to the program the king will head a pro procession - cession procession Immediately upon his arrival and. will be escorted to the govern government - ment government palace, where he will take the oath and will be crowned King of Norway under the name of Carl IV. The new Norwegian flag, bearing a golden Hon on .rnio field, la Hi.l played everywhere, as are pictures of the new king and his family. The people are very enthusiastic, and it Is not expected that there will be any hostile demonstration by those who voted against the king at the plebis plebiscite. - cite. plebiscite. RECEIVED WITH MARKED EVIDENCES OF WELCOME. Christiana, Nov. 25. State entry of King Haakon VII. and Queen Maud Into this city took place this after afternoon. - noon. afternoon. The new sovereigns were wel welcomed - comed welcomed with every demonstration of good will. AUTOPSY ORDERED FOR BRANCH'S BODY Navy Department Gets Con Consent - sent Consent of Deceased Mid Midshipman's - shipman's Midshipman's Family. MERRIWETHER COURTMARTULED Washington, Nov. 25. The navy de department - partment department has ordered tha n autopay be held over the body of Midshipman Branch, for whose death Midshipman Merriwether Is now undergoing court court-martial - martial court-martial at Annapolis. This action is taken after consultation with hft pa parents, - rents, parents, who gave their consent. OBJECTED TO JUDGE PARKER' PRESENCE The presence ol Judge Frank W. 1'arker, of luis Ciuces, precipitated a rather unusual colloquy between Judgu Abbott and the attorneys in the Santa Fe rebate case yesterday after afternoon. - noon. afternoon. Through courtesy, Judge Ab Abbott - bott Abbott offered Judge I'arker the appli application - cation application of the plaintiff asking the court to require the defendant to produce evidence asked for in the motion un under - der under argument. The document had no more titan been handed to Judge i'ar i'arker, - ker, i'arker, when Attorney Field raised the question, "Would-Judge Parker be disqualified to sit upon this matter should it come before the supreme court of the territory, for the part he was taking In the proceedings?" Judge I'arker replied by saying that understand what was taking place; the arguments being made. Ho thought that it would be more Inter Interesting - esting Interesting to him. Mr. Lathrop, who had the floor, said that he would waive any objection against Judgu Parker examining the application, and be was sure that his associates would do likewise. Mr. Field said that ho did not think I iiiui jiiukh l ui j examination in i wio application woum in any way env- ! barras eittier the court or the counsel, j but be would not like to have him dlsiialitied in any wuy from sitting the supreme bench should the case , be taken to that court Judge Parker arose and withdrew. RUN ON SAVINGS BANK 8TO,PPED BY STRATEGY. Keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 25. A run which began yesterday ou the State (' ntia savings bunk was stopped this morning almost entirely, after the ar arrival - rival arrival of four wagon loads of silver dollars from Chicago and St. Loui" The wagons backed up to the door of the bunk an diiuif a million d.i. n-- were cairied Into the bank and piled j up in sight of the people. SAILORS REVOLT AND UNITE WITH THE REDS. I Sevastopol, Nov. 25. Sailors of this port and a rcgimeut of soldiers sla lioued at Ilre-t have mutinied and Joined the workmen who ate holding meeting under the red flag. The city u in a stale of panic.

Result of Convicts Deadly Attempt to Escape From Pen. SURVIVORS ARE INDICTED Murder Charged Against Them for Those Killed In Effort to Escape. DYING COWICT DIDN'T CONFESS Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 25. Pros Prosecuting - ecuting Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Helen today filed information in the circuit court charging Convicts Harry Vaughn, Charles Raymond and George Ryan with having murdered Guard Allison In the desperate attempt made yes yesterday - terday yesterday afternoon to escai from the penitentiary. ANOTHER CONVICT DIES FRO MHIS WOUNDS. Jefferson City, Nov, 25. Charles Wake, the convict who wan shot dur during - ing during the mutiny at the state penitenti penitentiary - ary penitentiary yesterday afternoon, died during; the night. Governor Folk sat by the side of the dying convict and en endeavored - deavored endeavored to persuade him to confess the details of the plot to escape, but the convict refused to talk. Hla death makes the third resulting from the mutiny, the other two being John Clay, the gate keeper, and . Allison, the .officer of the commissary depart department. - ment. department. The wounfled men, Deputy Warden See, Guard J. K. Young, Convicts Harry Vaugh'an and Charles Raymond will all recover. Connivance and as assistance - sistance assistance by some attache of the pris prison - on prison is strongly suspected and a rigid Investigation will be made. ART DEPARTMENT OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB YESTERDAY AFTERNOON DIS DIS-CUS8ED - CUS8ED DIS-CUS8ED IMPORTANT 8UBJECTS AND RENDERED PROGRAM. Friday afternoon in the club par parlors - lors parlors of the Commercial club building, the art. department of the Woman'a club gave an interesting program to a good sized audience. '"Art in Washington," iblv present presented - ed presented in a finished paper ttpod" the sub subject - ject subject by Mrs. Rodey, must ever stand out in the Judgment of her hearers as one of the best papers ever presented to the club In its history. Mrs. Rodey wrote most entertainingly of her ob observations - servations observations while in tae capital, and was accorded close attention. Mrs. Rlttner's dealing wllu Whist Whistler - ler Whistler and his eccentricities, gave a clear insight into the character and the scope of work of this celebrated im impressionist, - pressionist, impressionist, who was both painter and poet. An excellent reading by Mrs. Rice upon "Karl Better as Master of Dec Decorative - orative Decorative Art Work," put her hearer in touch- with the man and the ge genius - nius genius which made the Pan-American and St. Louis expositions exponents of all that ta best in decorative art. OTT STOLE MONEY FROM ROOM MATE An officer Is expected to arrive to tonight - night tonight from San Francisco to take charge of John H. Ott, who was taken from the Santa Fe limited train ou Wednesday night on authority of a telegram from the chief of police of San Francisco, and is held by the lo local - cal local police. Ott is charged with stealing )1.100 from a man by the name of Frank Johnson, a stone mason of San Fran Francisco. - cisco. Francisco. Ott and Johnson occupied the same room. Johnson had tne money concealed In his trunk. The money disappeared simultaneously with the departure of Ott from the city, and It is supposed that he stole it. ZIONIST DOWIE ARRIVES FROM OLD MEXICO. New York, Nov. 25. John Alex Alexander - ander Alexander Dowie, leader of the Zionists, and party, who have been In Old Mex Mexico - ico Mexico Inspecting offerings of land for proposed sites for a colony, arrived here today on the steamer Seneca from Tainplco and Havana. BANK CLOSED BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Washington. Nov. IT,. The comp comptroller - troller comptroller of the currency was advised todav that ine First National bank of Linevllle. Ala., had been dosed by the or b r of tie- board of directors. Na- tlonal Hank Fxamlner S. H. L. Cooper I hns bee nappointed receiver. their flat here Thursday. Detective! have been ordered to Arizona. j SAD ACCIDENT Tp j AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY. I New York, Nov. Mrs. Francis l'.tnton Harrison, wife of the candi candi-date - date candi-date lor lieutenant governor of New I York at the last election, was in- j was formerly Miss Mary Crocker, a i daughter of Charles Crocker of San Francisco. Mrs. S' o" Hud the ChautTeuer were also injured. C. R Crockett of New Huveii, was also lu- jiired. Tim accident was due to the ' suddeu breaking of the steering gear, while the auioD'oblle was raveling ' at a rapid rati.

IT IS NOT SO I I rtpmini lloniPC HiVind Any Aid or Comfort to Turkey. ADYIStD PORTt TO Alttr 1 I . . - .. . lnternauOnal MCCt jflUCQ From Grecian Port Today. MUSSULMANS ARE UNDISTURBED Berlin, Nov. 25. The foreign office emphatically denies that Turkey's at attitude - titude attitude Is due to German Influences. So far from this being true, it Is said that the sultan Is actually angry at Germany Vecause the foreign office has repeatedly advised him to accept the demands of the powers. FLEET OF POWERS NOW ON ITS WAY EAST. Athens, Nov, 25. The International fleet, assembled at Piraeus, for the purpose of making a naval demonstra demonstration - tion demonstration against Turkey, in support of the demands of the powers, for financial control of Macedonia, sailed at noon today under sealed orders. The Brit British - ish British and French torpedo boats were left behind to keep up communication with the fleet. QUIETNESS REIGNS IN TURKEY'S CAPITAL. Constantinople, via Sofia, Nov. 25. The ambassadors of the powers, at a conference just held, decided to pro pro-c?d - c?d pro-c?d with the naval demonstration a the best reply to the porte's note. There is absolutely no sign among the Musselmans of Constantinople that they are In the least disturbed con concerning - cerning concerning the question of the financial control of Macedonia. The vast ma majority - jority majority are not aware that such a ques question - tion question exists. The aspect of the city Is perfectly normal and there appears to be no chance 'of an anti-Christian movement unless the word shall be given In high quarters. CHAFFEE'S RETIRING MAKES M4NY CHANGES Washington, D. C. Nor. 25. The announcement of the Intention of General A. R. Chaffee to go on the reHrf1 Hat several mnnt'ha hpfnro he would ordinarily retire, has produced tne usual crop or candidates who iteSS:?r7oth T.njla XTfkllrl.r aire... .il rt ,J , . f Vi rt line and staff has filed bis papers for consideration of the Individual claim I for promotion to the grade of brlga- dler general. In those cases where j the officer would, under the usual. circumsiance8, go on tne reiirea usi; rsee SS. tlfei president will not make the appoint-, ment. It Is also announced at the de- fLTn? nmnar kTLZ .ir ' gene af In T ha Gene'ral A W ' oSth.cnfef.Sn likely to be advanced In December or January, as soorf as General Chaffee goes on the retired list. During the coming vear there will be two re- tirements from the grade of lieutenant . , .. ,ho. ,o ,.f .. cants for the two prospective vacan cles. HORABINMcGAFFEY 10M- PANY OPEN A BANK TRADING STORE AT THOREAU TO EE THE HOME OF THE NEW IN INSTITUTION. - STITUTION. INSTITUTION. The .Horahin-McGaffey company will open a private bank in their store at Thoreau for the convenience of the employes of the American Lumber company employed in the logidng camps in the Zunl mountains and the employes of the Zum Mountain rail railway, - way, railway, and also for the convenience of their own employes at work in tie camps In those mountains. A. F. McCroden. a former employe of the Commercial National bank of Cleveland. Ohio, of which W. T. John Johnson, - son, Johnson, president of the American Lum Lumber - ber Lumber company is vice president, will be placed In charge of the new insti institution. - tution. institution. Mr' McCroden arrived from the east last nicht and will go to Thoreau Immediately to open the new bank. WEEKLY REPORT COTTON New York, Nov. 5.- -In their week ly rievlew of the cotton situation, Mil Miller - ler Miller & Co. say: "The Russian political pot is again boiling, and the empire is passing through a periud ol toil ind trouble, with revolutionary agita agitators - tors agitators active in every part of the em pire. So far, cotton has not suttereu from these new developments, but i

Withdraws Legation From Seoul in Men of Japan's Control. SECRETARY ROOT'S ACTION Senator Burton's Case Was Probably Given Jury This Afternoon. MARSHAL FIELD'S CASE IS CRWE Tokio. Nov. 25. News that the American ligation will be withdrawn from Seoul by virtue of the new Jap anese-Korean convention, has beene reived with great satisfaction here, where the unvarying friendship of t i i j u i n.i Anient & it uiguiy a (ii ci iuiru, PLACE WILL BE MADE FOR MINISTER MORGAN. Washington, D. C, Nov. 25. Secre Secretary - tary Secretary Root has informed the Japanese government that he will hereafter conduct affairs relating to Korea X " ."ter to s. oui will MT. Alorgan, minister 10 seoui, win through the Japanese legation here be withdrawn, but consuls In Korea will be maintained there without change in their quarters. It is the Intention of the state department to provide another diplomatic post for Morgan. SPEECHES IN BURTON CASE MUST BE SHORT. St.. Louis, Nov. 25. Unless some- thing entirely unexpected arises the ot Unlte! states Senator Uurton. of Kansas, will be in the hands of the jury ueuire ni&ui. juugu v cuucvuuicr has notified the counsel that speeches must be concluded in time for the charge to the Jury to be delivered be fore the adjournment ot court tonight. YOUNG FIELD SUFFERS FROM INJURED SPINE. Chicago, Nov. 25. The physicians of Marshall Field, Jr., issued a bul letin this morning in which they de declared - clared declared that his general condition as far as the wound Is concerned, is good, but that the paralysis of the bowels and lower limbs, due to the Injury of the spinal cord, "makes the prognosis extremely grave." MOTION REBATE CASE ,7JM)ER ADVISEMENT COURT SETS DECEMBER 18 AS DAY FOR RENDERING DECISION. The arguments in the Santa Fe re rebate - bate rebate case, which occupied the atten attention - tion attention of the Second district court yes yesterday, - terday, yesterday, were finished last evening,' and Gardiner Lathrop, Judge Waldo and other visiting attorneys taking part left the city last night for their various homes. The court took the arguments under advisement, and will render a verdict on the motion in question on December 18. No decision has as yet been render rendered - ed rendered on the quo warrant) action, which was argued before Judge Abbott on Thursday, the filing of a brief in the case, delaying a decision materially. The court was occupied this morn morning - ing morning with the tall ends of several cases. A decision was rendered In the divorce suit case of Mrs. William G. Shadrach, against her husband, Dr. William G. Shadrach. The plain plaintiff - tiff plaintiff was granted an unconditional di divorce - vorce divorce and allowed to resume her maiden name, Coune Rice. RAYNOLDS HAS GREAT FAITH IN ALBUQUERRUE CONTRACT LET FOR $30,000 BUSI BUSI-NE8S - NE8S BUSI-NE8S BLOCK ON OLD HIGH HIGHLAND - LAND HIGHLAND HOTEL SITE. After two years of Idleness, the vacant lots at the corner of Railroad avenue and John street, at proseut oc cupied by the repulsive ruins of the burned Highland hotel, are to be beau beautified - tified beautified by the erection of a three-story business block. The new building is to be brick and stone, and the con contract - tract contract has been let to J. W. McQuade. Tlie work of building is to lie com commenced - menced commenced at once. Joshua Reynolds, of Las Vegas, who owns the property, shows by rebuild rebuilding - ing rebuilding on this site be has the utmost t ait h in the future of Albuquerque. The new building Is estimated to cost In Hie neighborhood of l:iu,0ii. The plans were drawn by Architect Speu- cer.

Chrlstlanla. Norway. Nov. 25. King Haakon and Queen Maud, with their vounir son Alexander, goon to be re- named Crown Prince Olaf.-who are expected to arrive In Norway today, will take up their abode In the Chrls- tlanla castle, a palace which was or dered built by the Norwegian parlla-J nient in 1822, but wag not nnlsnea until 1848. at once caught by the castle situated high above the sea level and affording a grand view of the Norwegian cap- ltal. but most beautiful the castle pre sents itself when seen irora tne iasn iasn-ionable - ionable iasn-ionable "promenade." The arrangement and appointments of the interior harmonize perfectly with the exterior. The main en entrance - trance entrance Is found In the great porch m i L . i. .. 3 Tl n ,1 r-i l m id VZ Tr ond and main floor that Is covered with beautiful carpets made In Nor way. In the front facing south are found the royal apartments. In the billiard room which King Oscar used U found the valuable gift presented by Nor wegian citizens at the kings silver wedding. This gift, as well as other ornaments presented by Norwegian citizens, will most likely remain In the castle, a friendly settlement of this point having been reached. The elaborate furniture, belonging to King Oscar, however, is on Us way to Stock Stockholm. - holm. Stockholm. It was quite natural that the pro visional government of Norway fixed their eyes on Prince Charles of Den Denmark, - mark, Denmark, when the time for choosing a king of Norway had arrived. Not only have Denmark and Norway been close friends for centuries, but tne openly displayed sympathy with which the Danes looked at the suc successful - cessful successful outcome of the union strife surely Influenced the Norwegian par parliament - liament parliament In choosing a king. The personal qualifications of Prince Charles niuke him especially adapted for his future high office. It must be admitted that the prince Is rather young, 33, but he Is old enough to know what he owes himself, his re relations - lations relations and the people of which he Is going to be the ruler. Like the rest of his sisters and brothers, he has received a moat care ful education. He passed the exam inations required for all Danish naval officers, and he subsequently did good service in the Danish and the Eng English - lish English navy. Only a month ago he was appointed captain. Prince Charles received the funda fundamental - mental fundamental part of his education, together

This Land. . Jew who Vfug" Governor Peter Stuyveaant was In favor of excluding them from the New Netherlands, but the worshipful dl- "'. ' m Wvl "o. with the following order: would have liked to agree to jour wishes and request that the new tern- tonea should not be further invaded ly people of the Jewish race, for we .. m""R"."u o't; uiiiiLUHieu wuicu yuu itai, uuu It would be unreasonable and unfair,! they have invested in shares of this' company. After many consultation! we nave decided and resolved upon a certain petition made by; said Por-, tugee Jews, that they bhuli; have per- mission to sail and trade in New 1 Netherland, and to live and remain ' there, provided the poor among them' shall not become a burden to the ' company or the community, but be ; supported by their own nation. You 1 will govern yourself accordingly." 1 e.ver since luai. iiu.e .-sew oik nas tionlsts financially. During the civil the country. It is estimated that at the present time there are more than I.&imi.immi Jews In tne L niterl states, or wliom about k'Hi.iiiii) live in New York. Phil Philadelphia - adelphia Philadelphia has about 7."i.(mm Jews, C'hl C'hl-cairo - cairo C'hl-cairo nearlv l',n immi. Until 1 S 1 2 nearlv all the Jews In New York and in this country in general were Spaniards and Portugese. Then German Jews began In coniH In. having been driven out bv tne Nanoleonic wars. As late as 1S!2 the majority ef the Jews In the Ghettos were German Jews, but since then the number of Polish and Russian Jews who emigrated to this ccuntry and settled have increased, e.o much that now fully two-thirds of the Jews in New York are Polish or Russian Jews. FORMAL EXCHANGE OF TREATIES AT WASHINGTON, Washington. I). (.. Nov. 25. An x- (banue of the ratified treaties of peace ween Japan and Hu-sia tot k pff a- 4 o'clock this afternoon at tlf-sta e department. The ceremony was sim simple. - ple. simple. SAMUEL CAMPERS AGAIN PRESIDENT OF A. F. L. Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. "ii. Samuel Compers was today re-elei te, piesi- dent of the American Federation of Labor by practically a unanimous vote.

Stmt v QUEEN MAUD. without importance for the develop-1 n.ent of Prince Charles' character, vhih if ta a,u.,nu i... v.- tne new king of Norway should be a plaything for his surroundings. rlii las 11? 1 (l ife . . M-i TOM LAWSON WTS THE PROXIES Has Now Enough to Control Mutual and New York Life. FRENZIED FINANCE D10 WELL Boston, Mass., Nov. 25. Thomas W. Lawson of "frentled finance" fame, last night said that he had received many proxies, and that his control of both New York Life and Mutual Life Is absolute. He gles no figures on proxies received. Several weeks ago s THOMAS W. LAWSON. f r(.niie.tH that nmiiie be sent to ASSAILANT OF AlEX. BOWIE IS BOUND OVER train PORTER BRIGGS WILL ANSWER TO GRAND JURY FOR STRIKING GALLUP COAL BARON It. II. JirlggK. the train porter who assaulted Hon. Alex Howie, of Gallup, at the local station on the night of October 'i'.i. will be compelled to aus- wer to l lie grand jury for the offense. Although tiriggs has laid In Jail since the latier part of Octolior, when a preliminary hearing was given him, no amount of bond was fixed ut that time, because the defendant expected to get an additional witness In the case. The witness Iliiggs expected , to get was a train porter ou the train on which be was running on the night of the as-ault. who llriugs said would testily that he IIIr.UL-si did not leave " train on the nuht in question, Apparently this w i- if ss could not be found bond is plac- The amount of lit ej at $:::,'). At the preliinin.i! y bearing, F. M. dough, of San Maici.il, testified that tie tlu was quite certain that Itrigws was the man who struck Howie in the face, and Attorney Ellsworth Incnlls test fieil that he could not positively identify llriuns. but lie looked very uu U iike the man.

Lauterbach, the Rev. Dr. Pereria had a large and thriving coluny of hlm ,,s rL.qlIHSl ,, ,,10 reasons for ne woum r,eure 11 Presenc 'n Meudf-8, N. Taylor Phillips. Louis Jews. The first synagogue In the ' 'ith-r with what he proposeu "y way embarrassed the court or the Stern and others. It is expected that New NVorld was built in New York (.: ,e )roxi,.s, wa8 published C0V"fr ,,,,, . ,.xnuine,i that representative Jews from all parts m H.:-. Dunn the revolutionary ,,v .sai.rs throughout the coun- J"J Abbott thin '- 1 ' or the United States will attend the war there were a great many Jews :v Si, ,,.,, ri(M.s ,llltijiefty accom-. "m" ,K V , ''Ke " ,, who sunnorie,! the American revolu- ' .plication to read so that be would