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ALBUaUERaUE EVENING CITIZEN. VOLUME 19 AUiUQUEHQUE, NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1905. NUM1JEU 207 DREADED DISEASE OF JJLACKLEG Breaks Out i nMassachu setts Among the Cattle. NEW RECORDS IN SHOOTING Made by Army Officers at Fort Sheridan Shoot, by Californians. MAYOR DUNNE IS BURGLARED Brookfleld, Mass., Aug. 10. The dreaded cattle plague, known as the blackleg, a form of murrain, has broken out In Brookfleld. Blackleg la said to be a disease far more to be dreaded than the hoof and mouth disease, which created such havoc In Massachusetts three years ago. MAKE NEW RECORDS IN ARMY MARKSMANSHIP. Chicago, 111., Aug. 10. New records army marksmanship were made at the Fo.t Sheridan shoot, when First Sergeant George Sayer and Lieuten ant Frank C. Baker made 892 and 890, respectively, out of a possibel 1,000. Both of the high score men are from . Fort Monterey, California. COT AWAY WITH THE MAYOR'S LINEN Chicago, Aug. 10. Mayor Dune's residence was burglarized last night. Burglars gained entrance through a window, and succeeded in carrying off about $75 worth of linen. Servants heard the burglars but they slipped away before the family could be arous ed. ROCK ISLAND GOES INTO DITCH IN IOWA Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. 10. The Gol den State limited of the Rock Island Is In the ditch a mile west of Colum bus Junction. Every car is off the track. Train was running rapidly to make up lost time. Several are In jured. Cutter Massacre Reproduced. Portland, Ore., Aug. 10. The Custer Massacre was reproduced with won derful fidelity to detail at the Iewis and Clark Exposition today with imj' tilla Indians and soldiers of th- Ore gon National Guard and the Tenth United States Infantry ae the partlcl pants. The affair proved to be one of the most attractive In the program of spectacular events arranged for the entertainment of exposition vlst tors. The reproduction of the massacre had for Its location a plot of ground on the Government Peninsula In Guild's Lake, near the river entrance to the fair. The lay of the ground was similar in many respects to the geography of the Little Big Horn, which circumstance added much to the Interest In the spectacle. Indians from the Umatill reservation, garbed In the war clothes of the plains, form ed the attacking party, and the at tack was maintained by them until the last of the soldiers representing Custer's heioic little band had fallen. ARTHUR HEYN TO EMBARK IN LUMBER BUSINESS . Arthur Heyn, formerly manager of the Rio Grande Lumber company, has announced that he will soon be In the Albuquerque lumber market again. Mr. Heyn said this morning that be had completed arrangements for his yards and supply houses but that he was not quite ready to give particulars out for publication. However, Mr. Heyn did state that he would be able to make known all his plans within a fortnight, and that he would be ready for business by September 1. Seventh Day Adventists. Manstield, O., Aug. 10. The Sev enth Day Adventists of Ohio began their annual camp meeting and con ference at the fair grounds here to day, President H. H. Burkholder of Belleville presiding. Several hundred members of the denomination were present at the opening and it Is ex pected the attendance during the en suing ten days will reach lo.Oou peo ple. Many distinguished speakers from this and other Btates will be heard. MORE FEVER CASES BUT FEWER DEATHS New Orleans, la., Aug. Id. The j ,tlP expedition, was cru.-hed in the lee announcement of sixty-three newl'arl' in winter, l'.i'C-'il. and was oases of fever in the proceeding twenty-four hours made little Impression on the public, in view of the small number of deaths, the people expect ing that for some days a large quota of unreported cases will turn up. The death rate has been steadily declin ing. Garden of the Gods Chatauaua. Colorado Springs, Colo.. Auk. 10. i Today's opening of the Harden of the j was most timely. By my order the Gods Chatauqua assembly was mark- America wintered in Neplit Bay, ed by a gratifying attendance. 'Ihe! where early In the winter of WZ the assembly will continue ten days, dur-,shlp was crushed In the Ice, and be ing wnicn time there win he lectures, sermons and add. esses by speakers of national prominence. In addition to ; various features of lighter entertain-1 ment. I i, 7Z 7. T. I Kansas City Market. Kansas City. Aug. 10. Cattle re-1 ceipts, S.Oou; market steady. Native steers, f.i j.7a; southern steers, $2.C.n 0$ I.2S: southern cows, $2.7rfi; $3.25; native cows and heifers, $1.75(fj 4.:io; bulls, $2.00 $3.25; calves, $3.00 tf$5.50; western steers, $3,253 $1.90; w estern rows, $2.00(0 $3.75. Sheep receipts. 3.000; market steady. Muttons, $4.00 $5.25; lambs, $3.25 $5.75; range wethers, $4.25 $5.25; fed ewes, $3. 758 $1.50. AQUATIC SPORT ATLANTIC COAST New', York and Baltimore Have Their Respect ive Occasions. THE EVENTS OF THE YEAR First Newspaper Ever Pub lished for Those Who Are Blind. PRESIDENT TO BE AT CHATAUQUA New Yoik, Aug. 10. Today ushered In the banner week of the year for the members of the famous New York Yacht Club, which Is to America what the Royal Yacht Squadron Is to Great Britain. It marks the opening of the annual squadron cruise and from all Indications the outing this year will eclipse anything in the past. While the c.uise proper will not begin until tomorrow, when the fleet will get under way for a run across the Sound to the old whaling port of New London, the gathering is the In itial and all important step In the cruise, a meeting late this afternoon on board the flagship being one of the Important events. The program for the cruise this year covers ten days and is replete with features of great Interest to the yachtsmen. In addi tion to the squadron runs and social events the yachts will take part in the Astor Cup races off Newport and the Eastern Yacht Club regatta at 'Marblehead. Ready for the National Regatta. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 10. Promi nent oarsmen from many points in the eastern states and Canada are here to take part In the thirty-third annual regatta of the National Asso ciation of Amateur Oarsmen. The races will be rowed tomorrow and Saturday upon the waters of Spring Gardens, a branch of the Patapsco river, the course, which has been laid off by one of the city's surveyors, giving a practically straight mile and a half, and what Is to be the best course in the country for the longer races. The Spring Gardens have little tide or current and high banks on both sides give protection from wind and fine vantage ground for specta tors. All indications point ta one of the most successful regattas ever IipIH under the auspices of the National Association. " Newspaper for the Blind. London, Aug. 10. The "Brallie Weekly," a sixteen-page newspaper for the blind, and the first of its kind ever issued, has just made Its appear' am.e m tuiuDurgn. as us name Indi cates, .the paper is printed in the raised characters In vented by Braille, a blind Frenchman, who died In 1852, whose system is the one in general use by blind persons the world over. A recent improvement in the embossing process renders the cost of production very moderate, and it is believed sufficient subscribers will be obtained to make the new ven ture a success. The paper contains editorial, war and foreign news, to gether with sporting intelligence and various light features. Special per mission has been given by the leading papers and press agencies of the United Kingdom for the reproduction of telegrams and ai tides, and, as far as possible, nothing has been left un done to give the blind the newspaper advantages possessed by those who have the blessing of eyesight. Roosevelt to Visit Chatauqua. Jamestown. N. Y.. Ane. 10 Kverir- thing is in readiness for the visit of neshient Roosevelt tomorrow. He is scheduled to arrive at Lakewood over tne h.ne between 5 and 6 o'clock In the morning, and will be taken to Cha tauqua, in a special traction car. The trustees of Chatauqua institution have issued invitations to a breakfast to be given in the president's honor at Hig- sms .Memorial nan at S oclock. AN ARCTIC PARTY AFTER TWO YEARS IMPRISON. MENT IN LAND OF ETERNAL ICE. Honnlnes. Vaac. Norwav. Aue. 10. The Artie steamer, Terranova, which went to th(? relii f of the Kiala-Zelgler expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala and all the others connected with the expedition, with tlie exception of a Norwegian seaman, who died from natural causes. The shin America which took out lost, with a large part of her coal and provisions. The thiny-seven members of the ex pedition who return in safety, are in pood health, despite the privation and loni imprisonment In the Arctic, the expediton having been severed Irom all communication with the out ride world since July 1003. Anthony Fiala. the ISr.MilJvn leader of the expedition Kiivs- "The r.-sme came a total loss, together with qiian-j titles of coal and provisions. Supples1 of stores left at Franz Josef by vari-' ous iclief parties saved us from very1 serious privations. I "Thr,e attempts to reach h!t-'h lati- ,,iit. faiinrt Tku .!.,,i.;. v ever, as planned, was successful car- ried out by William .1. Peters, of the L lined Mates Geological Survey. "Our rescue was due to the splen did efforts of William S. Champ, sec retary to the late Wiliam Zelgler. commanding the relief expedition, and the untiring efforts of Captain KJetd sen and his Norwegian officers and crew, who for six weeks persistently forced their way through solid floeg of Ice. RUSSIA'S JVOYS They are Now Working For Honorable Peace Terms For the Czar. ESCORTED THE ENVOYS V -J HERBERT H. D. PIEKCE, THIRD ASSIST. SECRETARY OP STATE, AND CAPT. FRANK EVANS. s r PRESIDENTIAL PRESENCE AT WILKESBARRE, PENN. Great Crowds Gather to Listen to President's Ad dress to Miners and Temperance Workers. Oyster Bay, Aug. 10. President Roosevelt staited this morning for Wilkesbarre, Pa., where late this af ternoon he will deliver an address to the anthracite coal miners and mem bers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Unoln. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND WERE EXPECTED TODAY. WJlkesharre, Pa., Aug. 10. From every section of the anthracite region mners and temperance woikers came here today and before daylight crowdg with lunches, boxes and umbrella had camped out in advantageous spots to await the arrival of President Roosevelt. Mayor Kirkendall said he expects 25,oou visitors in the city. TOUCHES ON PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 10. Busi ness throughout the Wyoming valley was suspended today iu honor of the visit of President Roosevelt. Upon liis ai rival in Wilkesbarre this after noon, in response to an invitation to address the I'nited Mine Workers, the president was given a most enthusi astic reception. Mr. Roosevelt was evidently pleased with the heartiness of his recepiiunu and said as much In words. The miners, as hosts of the occasion, turned out iu force, and all of the collieries In this vicinity shut I down, and ail of the workers, from the b:eaker boys to the superintend ents, were on hand to Join In the greeting to the distinguished visitor. As the president's stay was limited to a few hours, the proosed parade and other formalities were dispensed Willi. The president's train was met at the station by representatives of the Mine Workers' Union and a dele gation of city officials. After being In troduced by President John Mitche.I of the Unit t-i Mine Workers, Presi dent Roosi velt delivered a half-hour speech to the miners. In the course of his remarks the president touched on various phases of pending indus trial piobleius, the relations between capita! and labor, and urging the min ers to act with conservatism and hound sense In their negotiations with the operators. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH I am particularly glad to speak to th' audience of miners and their IN THE GREAT ME CONFERENCE li4 &ii4 '3' mmmm M, RUSSIANS WERE CHEERFUL UPON DISEMBARKING 1 'W ft i 4 V 4 s' : fit i It tel.' TfiA M. WITTB RLSSIAN ENVOYS LEAVING THE MAYFLOWER AT wives and children, and especially to speak under the auspices of this great temperance society. In our country the happiness of all the rest of our people depends most of all upon the welfare of the wage-worker and the welfare of the farmer. If we can se cure the welfare of these two classes we can be reasonably certain that the community as a whole will prosper. And we must never forget that ahe Chief factor In securing the we. fare , aliko of wageworker and of farmer, as or everybody else, must be the man himself. The only effective way to help any body Is to help him help himself. There are exceptional times when any one of us needs outside help, and then it should be given freely; but f normally each one of must depend upon ins own exertions for his own success. Something can be done by wise legislation ami by wise and hon est administration of the laws; that is, something can be done by our act ion taken in our collective capacity through the state and the nation. Something more can bo done by combination and organization among ourselves in our prhate capacities as citizens, so long as this combination or organization is managed with wis dom and integrity, with insistence up on tne rights of tlioso benefited and yet. with Just regard for the rights of others. But In the last analysis the factor most inf. uentlal in determining any man's success must ever bo the sutii of that man's own qualities, of his knowledge, foresight, thrift, and cour icge. Whatever tends to increase his self-respect, whatever tends to help lilm overcoino the temptations with which all of us are surrounded, is of benefit not only to him but to the whole community. No one society c;in do more to help the wage-worker than such a temper ance society as that which I am now addressing. It is of incalculable con S"Tuenee to tiie man himself that he should be sober and temperate, ami it is of even more consiquence to his wife and his children; for It is a hard and cruel fact that in this life of ours the sins of the man are often visited most heavily upon those whose wel fare should be his one special care. For the drunkard, for the man who (Continued on Page Flvs.) WITTE, T ill ' ' - V- If :, . :.j . rk 'rr " ty BARON ROSEN NEWPORT, R. I. DISTINGUISHED CHURCHMAN Formerly of New Mexico Lies in State at New Orleans. BURIAL NOT TILL SATURDAY New Orleans, Aug. 10. Although the casket Is completely closed, allow ing no exposure of the face, many peo ple today viBited the ancient St. l.oiiis (thedral, where the body of Arch ..lop Chapelle is lying in state, and the crypt In which it will be laid to rest Saturday. When his death was announced those in chaige of the funeral ar- LOUIS PLACIDH CHAPELLE. rangements assumed that as the ca t'liedral is In the infected quarter It would lie advisable to burv the body at once, postponing memorial services until later in the year. Subsequently, Surgeon White, of the United Stau-H .Marine llosoital ser vice, was called into consultation, and gave approval for a more (dalwirate funeral, saying that theio was uu dan ger Irom the body. he postponement will allow Father SiiuliKiias of New York, a nephew of the archl.l.schop, and other distin guished clergy outside the fcouthern one. to come here if they desire, to atti n d the funeral. Papers today print the address which Mgr. Chapelle had prepared for the clergy and the people of the dio cetiu on the yellow fever situation. It was completed on the day the arch bishop was aliUken. 7 i&siftt V... ., i .- ; -, I i r RUSSANS ARE STAND ON TECHNICALITIES V Japan Presented Her Peace Terms in Writing, and Witte Pocketed Them-Contents Not Yet Made Public RUSSIA IS MODERATING HER REFUSAL OF TERMS In the Meantime the Japanese Have Sent Two Squadrons to Attack Some Coast Towns of Siberian Russia ' While They Are Waiting. JAPS STILL TALK OF BILLION DOLLARS FOR INDEMNITY Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Aug. 10. Immediately after t ha nlurlrwilon. tlarles and their secretaries gathered. m. witte produced a diplomatic note addressed to the Jananese plenipoten tiaries In connection with their fail ure to present credentials at yester day meeting. What the contents of the note are cannot yet be learned but there Is basis for the belief that Witte took occasion to express his surprise that the Japanese plenipotentiaries, after having from the outset of the preliminary negotiations laid so much stress on the necessity of examining credentials before the first step was taken, should at the first meeting have failed to bring with them full of ficial letters. Historical precedents are quoted to show the irregularity of yesterday's proceedings. After adjournment, the following official statement was made by Mr. Korostovet on behalf of the Russian plenipotentiaries: In the- meeting of August 10th, the Question of the full powers has been regulated, so there will be no difficul ties on that subject. After this the Japanese plenipotentiaries handed to the Russian plenipotentiaries the con ditlons of peace In writing. It has been decided the Russians will study the question and as soon as possible give their answer In writing. In the meantime the conference Is adjourn- The presentation of the Japanese terms came at the ery end of the morning session. Baron Komura him self handed the document fn duplt r f.' French Bnd Russian, to Mr. Itte who thrust the papers In his in side pocket. Adjourned at 12:45 HE WILL LET THE PEOPLE JUDGE Alderman Learnard Evening's Citizen-Ready For That Affidavit. In regard to the Interview published In this naner last evening in n,kuh - "'r,. . t. . v u Alderman George P. Learnard stated that tin H 1.1 nnl .Ids a . . - " m i ' iM'i 1 1. r i u r . the M online Journal nnv intprvinn, . to the status of the Investigation pro ceedings of the police commitee, this' paper wishes to announce that after' the interview was written it was sub-' mitted to Mr. Learnard. on,i ho' agreed with it in every particular. Mr. Learnard was seen, today, re garding the Journal's statement this morning, and said that on tar . affdavlt that the reporter would make to the effect that he had obtained such an Interview from him, (Learnard). ANOTHER NEW CHURCH PROPOSED FOR ALBUQUERQUE CHRISTIANCONGREGATION TIRES OF HOLDING MEETINGS ANY OLD PLACE AND WILL BUILD. There Is little doubt but that by fall the Christian church of this city will have a new edifice of its own, which will be a great relief from its former custom of holding meetings at various places about the city. The first move toward such a project was made but a few weeks ago and already JI.L'UO has been offered by tiie board of church extensions toward the building fund. The work of raising money through local channels will be licirun Imme diate. y and the prospect of success for the project is very flattering. I-ast evening Itev. Ernest Crawford the pastor, was called to the Santa Fe station to meet (1. V. Muckley, secre tary of the boaid of church extensions who was passing through tho city en route to San Francisco to attend a meeting of one of the national boards of the church, it was partially through the efforts of Mr. Muckley that the Albuquerque congregation received tiie helpful offer from tho board of church extensions. The church is al ready the part owner of a lot at tho corner of fioid avenue and Hroadway, and after this ground if fully paid for, tho flzo of the church building will depend to a great extent on the build ing fund. St. Louis Wool Market. St. Louis, Aug. 10. Wool steady; territory and wester nmediums, 2i 3u; fine medium, 232ti; tlno, lti18. RffADY TO WHAT M. WITTE WILL BE WILLING TO GIVE. St. Petersburg, Aug. JO. Dispatch received here from Portsmouth, N. IL Indicate that Minister Pokotlloffs" ai? rival resulted In Important modifies Hon of Wtte's ylews. witte Is now willing to make terms with Japan on the surrender of the Chinese Eastern railway, between Harbin and Port Ar thur, and to satisfy the financial de mands of Japan, If reasonable, provid ing Russia is permitted to retain, Sakhalin. The terms are satisfactory to the Emperor. WHAT JAPANESE WILL PROBABLY DEMAND. Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 10. Eljro Imperial University otTokio, in an In imperlal University ot oklo, in an In terview, after, a lengthy conference with M- Sato, who has been spokes man, so far, of the Japanese peace commlsson. said that Japan's term, in his opinion, would Include the im mediate evacuation of Manchuria the cession or the Island of Sakhalin, and an indemnity of a billion dollars. Vladivostok also will be demanded. Indemnity, Takasugi said, might be reduced, If peace can be brought alut. He also said: "The Ports mouth conference will end In a treatr of peace." ' JAPS HELPING ALONG PEACE CONSIDERATIONS. Toklo, Aug. 10. Rear Admiral Ka taoka heports he dispatched one naai squadron to Kamchatka and , another to -Okhotsk, anrtihey are now en gaged in carrying out their Instruc tions as regard the work to be per formed at their respective destinations. Re-Affirms Statement in Last was concerned, he would leave It with the people as to who they would be lieve, the Journal reporter or him self. Mr. Learnard says that at the pres ent time ha does not rPU tn onto. the controversy further, as In his present official capacity, as chairman o fthe police committee, he thinks it would be indiscreet, to say the least. To use the words of Mr. Learnard: 'I reaffirm the statement n last evening's Citizen, and will let the people Judge whose statement they wolud rather believe, mine or the one made by the Journal reporter, who published a statement that I did not make." ' PRESIDENT WANTS THE SUBMARINE PLUNGER New York, Aug .10. Much interest was caused at the Brooklyn navy yard through orders received by Lieu tenant Charles Nelson, in command of the submarine boat Plunger, to pro ceed rood a possible to Oyster Bay and report to the president. When the orders came tiie boat was In the dry dock being overhauled. It wili be five days before tho Plunger will be In condition to mako the run to Ov.-iier Bay. AH hough it Is said the president has several tlims expressed a desire to go down In the submarine and the officials and otllccrs of the Plunger are ex t'eimly anxious to have their execu tive as their Ernest ilir helnw tho w. ter's su.-i'Hce, they admit they expect only to show th. president how the crafi wv rlis. Negro Business Men. Little Kock. Ark., Aug. 10. The fourth semi-aiiuual session of the Ar kan.san Business Men's League, col ored, w as called to order here at noon today by President J. M. Connor. Many represntatlve business men from various parts of the state were present. Tho sessions are to con tinue over tomorrow, and will be de vote,! to the discussion of various problems relating to the industrial and intellectual advancement of the nesio race. Garcia President of Ecuador. Guayaquil. Aug. 10. Liuardo Gar cia, who was elected president tsf Ecuador in January last, was formally; inaugurated today at Quito.