davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
Old and HnaAne.

San Fran cisco June III. Forty years
ago there was no name more widely
known in connection with the foreign
missions oi the Presby terian Church
than that oi Rev, DIR, Augustus W.
Loomis, lie was one Of tho pioneers IN
the 0h,nase field and between the years
1914 and 1861 he did herculosn work
among the Moneollans and practically
sowed the seed Of the great success
which the Presbyt terian church has since
reaped iu that empire. Upon returning
from abroad lie was engaged In minis
terial work for ten years in Illinois and
thence came 10 this city. For the past
thirty years he has had charge Of the
Presby terian Chinese mission. To-day
he is an inmate OF n private asylum Tor
the insane at Stockton. TO which institu.
ton under an order ot the court he was
taken by his relatives q few days ago
His chief dslusion 10 that the servant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
The chains os normou Leaders.

Salt Lake CITY, Utah, June ~ In an
interview President Woodruff AMI DO
seph Cannon, ~ the Mormon church, ~
serted that there was no truth IN tie
charge that the so.called peoples party
OF Utah, the inamb-rehip of which was
wholly Mormon, was dissolved by the
church, President Woodruff said that
hs dlsclaimed the right g. control the
political .ction ~ the members OF the
church. lie also said that he favored
the separation o. tho church and state.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
HreoL,,n uonor- Besrh-r.

Brooklyn, n. u, June 4.-The monu'
ment 10 the memory OF the late Henry
Ward Beecher will be unveiled this
afternoon with imposing ceremonies.
1t IL au appropriate day beng the
seventy eighth anniversary OF ttc birth
Of the noted divine. In accordance
With the proclamation u the mayor the
day il being observed as HpubiIc holi'
day. Large crowds OF people have been
coming from New York owe. the Brook
yp bridge and by the ferries this morn
ing TO participate in the event. The pro
gramme will be under the auspices Of
the monument COMMITTEES and the Brook.
lyn Park Commissioners. The monu.
ment stands in the green plot III front OF
the City Hall about fifteen feet from the
coming and midway between two im.
meuss floral urns, 1t il the work Of
ptor J. .. A. Ward and it's cost will
H. fifty thousand dollars, Of this two
thirds has been subscribed.
The statue proper, which is Of bronze,
10 about nine feet in height, and 'ests ou
q granite pedestal, which in turn stands
on "a sub base having three steps, making
the total height OF the monument uooui
eighteen feet AIR. Beecher is shown
standing erect, in an easy position, hi'
head turned slightly towards the left
Tie 10 represented wearing the cape over
saat which the Brook mites and Others
- well remember. Ia his left baud h'
holds the familiar Kossuth hat.
Leaning against the right side OF the
pedestal Ia the figure OF u negress in Al
attitude Of sorrow, the impression To b'
conveyed being the grief Of the colore,
race over the loss Of such an earnes
worker IN the cause of abolition. Al th'
lett OF the pedestal are the figures of
boy and "a girl. the former lifting tn
girl upward IN his arms while she place
/ q string ot flowers at the feet of th
statue. Mr.. Bescher's attitude ls one u
learlessnsss, but at the same time tn
bearing is suggestive OF his genial char
Acter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
TELEti ~ APutC.

Washington. ID. g., juno - Super
,u,ondent Porter danies emphaiically
the truth Of the report that the census
|bureaup work IN blocked and swamp.
ed aud that i,s appropriations are ex.
|hausted, and that therefore he ~ Ills
couraged and intcnda To resign. lie
hss, hc saya, intention of resigniog until
|ths v ork ~ the eleventh census ~ CON.
pletcd. Az W the work oi the burAu
bclng blocked, there IN no truth what.
ever. he enys, in the abatement, but on
the other hand II il IN perfec, condition,
we'll advanced, with ample appropria.
lions already made.
Superintendent Porter ia more than
pleased with the progress made thus far.
Two volumes will bc ready Tor tl.' print.
Or next month The volume embudylbg
the aggregate population ~ minor citira
will be ready Tor the printer 10y August
| |, and the first 800 pages Of the popula.
ton compendium will go to the printer
abou, the middle ot August, Ivy July
| 81 the tabulHiing cards will br ready
And then II will he necessary Ia dispense
with the services % about 1907 clerks
nov employed III the population division.
The aystem adopted Tor collecting Pop.
ulaiion statistics hss given satisfactory
results, and only few days ngo, after II
careful examination by Canadian ofii
/ eialp, II WAS adopted by their govern
ment Tor use IN the taking ot the next
census Of Canada. The Austrian and
+ Australian goyorbmenls have also after
careful examination sienited their nten.
tons OF adopting this system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
The German Emperor.

NeY York, June 26.-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the emperor arrived a,
Keil to-day Ell route Tor his visit 10
England lie will remain there until
Monday. when accompanied by the Em.
press, hs will make his departure
VIA Hamburg An official de
nlal IL given Ia the statement that the
emperor has remonstaa,ed with the
Prince ~ Wales on the pari which be-
pI aged in the recent bRccarat scandal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

views OF the rights ot conscience IN all
mon, the community he ~ much bone
fted and hslpcd owed II TO itself to
erect memorial
Archbishop Ryan IN his eulugy sad
tina, Archbishop Hughes Wa ono Of the
meet prominent dignitAries Of the church
in America forty yeats ago, aud that his
memory IL rcvered 10 day 10y clergy aud
lHlty alike, lie was born IN Ireland IN
lIOI hls father was "A Smal! farmer aud
emigrrted to this country ia the early
part of the present century. Although
the boy had but limited education,
being compelled 10 labor in the fields M
n farm hand for several ycars, his
ambitions we're strong aud he applied
himself 40 arduously 10 the task ot Im.
proving ha mind that he was finally
enabled to take hls ordination vows as
priest. Fifty years ago to day he
opcned the doors ~ 1t. Johns college 10
the founding VI which he had been the
principal mover. lie was warm cham.
pipn of the right % Catholic and paro.
ch.al schools To share IN state appro
priations lie was created an Arch.
bishop ~ 1850 When the Mexican var
began President Polk offered him the
mission to Mexico IN the belief that his
talents would encourage the restoration
~ peace. lie however declined SO
popular did he become that III 1872 thr
Catholics IN the United States asked
that Ls be created a cardinal and during
the administration ot President Lluculu
tn" officials of tins government made the
eame request IN recognition uf hIs
valuable services IN behalf OF tho
Uniup.
~ the request % President Lincoln
aud Secretary Seward IN lSi2 he vls,ted
Europe IN bshalf of the government.
llls health began to fail on this trip aud
ON January 3rd, 1854, he passed away,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
nre... s,a,.e or a .soea Bishop.

New York, June -. The life-sized
bronze statue Of Archbishop Hughes,
and which has been erected by the con
nlbutlons Of Catholics aud Protestants
alike, was formally unveiled 10 day. II
stands ON the lawn in front OF ~. Johns
College, OF Fordhsm. There was great
gathering OF priests and members OF the
lai,y and the exercises we're simple but
impressive. Archbishop Corrigan per
tcrmel tho act OF unveiling and the
suioey was delivered by Archbishop
Ryan OF Philadelphia. Among the
subscribers 70 the monument which
cost twenty thousand dollars were
Eugene Kelly, sx.Mayor W. X. Grace
sEAayor Cooper, Mayor Grant, and
nearly every member Of the Now York
Judiciary. Hon. q. u. Potter. although
not affiliated to the Catholic Church,
subscribed the sum Of ESQ, saying that
ne knew no man In his profession and
lev men 10 any profession, who had done
more for the preservation OF the govern
@sns during the late struggle than the
.'chbishop, and that In this no lsss thar
'o' hH broad and libSral and republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
Great ssoAt Race.

New London, Conn, June -. The
great triangular two mile race between
the Yale, Harvard and Columbia fresh.
men crews will take place at o'clock
this afternoon and the city 10 crowded
IN anticipation ~ the event Several
special trains from New York and Bos.
ton arrived here in the forenoon. II
PROMISES q pretty event Yale will try
some new tactics this year and lts
freshmen propose TO start the race at
the rafting pace OF forty.two strokes a
minute. Bob Cook, their trainer, has
como to the conclusion that q rapid
stroke 10 q necessary thing fer short
race, and consequently. Yale will de
part from its traditions ~ this particular
The ColumbiS crew is in good shape and
and has been active in practice. The
betting favors Yale.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
Impo-,-r- Making COLLECTIONS.

Washington, June ~. Secretary
D,ckeusnu, ~ the Worlds Fair has Tor
Harded to- Assistant Secretary Ncttlrton
II copy oi resolutions adopted 10y the
board oi control. Theac resolutions
set fIrth that a uumher ~ individuals
aud corporations ARE stating IN public
prlnts that they are authorized agents
~ foreign countries to collect exhibits
Tor the fair, at i that the buurd drnuun
ces all such lmrosters, uulcss they can
show that they received their authority
DAVIS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
cabinet Meeting.

Washington -. &. June ~ \ spcr
ial meeting " the cabinet ~ being held
to day Tor the purpose ~ considering
the financial sltua,lun aud more rspec.
1, per cent loan aud the continued com
age ~ SILVER after TUESDAY ueNt Ih.ese
matters were placed before the cabinet
two weeks asn b, Secretary Foster Who
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

girls employed IN hia residence are IN n
conspiracy 10 mutde. rim by puiHnnlng
hls food with OPT, -" On several o..
casions he has cndeavorcd 10 induce the
police authorities to order their nrreet
and his haluc,natiou finally became ~
strong that h,s relatives were compelled
to put him under restraint, llia mental
trouble had i,a origin N insou,uia. He IA
seventy slS years ~ age aud hie case IS
regarded as hopeless
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

The tenth semi annual convention OF
tho National Association Of general Bag
gage Agents will 10 held 10 boston, bS-
ginning July 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

A. ii. Officer, who was formerly agen.
st Rstou. has been appointed chisi
clerk 10 Train Master Wray.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

The following item clipped from the
Fl. Madison, (ows,) Democrat, contains
information we'll worth remembering
"Mr. John Roth, OF this city, who met
With an accident few days ago, sprain-
ing aud bruising his lev and arm quito
severely, was cured by Que 90 cent bottle
of Chsmberlain's Pain Balm" This
remedy 10 without an equal tor spralps
and bruises and should have place IN
every household. For sale by Thos. IL,
Butgess A bon, druggists,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

Man 10 often deceived In the age OF q
woman by her gray hair. Ladies, you
can appear young and prevent this gray
nsss By using Hali's Hair Remover.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
FOR LOVE OF PAUL POWERS.
Cora Lewis Suicides Because He De-
serted Her.

Cora Lewis Suicides Because He De-
serted Her.
On Saturday morning Paul Powers, a
hackdriver for M. f. Cropley, was ar
rested by Constable Reeves on a charge
sworn to by Constable James Faris,
which charged Powers with living in a
house of ill-fame in this city. On being
arrested he was taken before Judge Mar
chant and his bond fixed at $50, says
Sundays San Bernardino Courier.
This fellow Powers is in the main the
cause of Cora Lewis, or Blanche Powers
as she was called in this city, commit
ting suicide on Thursday night. The
poor girl was living happily with her
parents in Los Angeles when she first
met Jack Powers, as he was there
known. By his smooth talk he got her
to running with him, and in time placed
her in a house of ill repute in that city.
Later on her parents got her to ieavs
the place. For awhile she again lived
happily at home One day she left,
leaving note stating that Powers had
promised to marry her, and she went
with him and was going to
live an honest, VlrLuOuS lie. LaI6r
on she landed in a house on D
street below First. For awhile Powers
was all attention to her. After she came
to this city she was taken sick and Pow
ers, in the place of attending to her,
put her into the hospital. When she
recovered he had her back into the
house from which she was taken to the
hospital. Soon after her recovery he
left her for another OF her class. This
caused her to take her life, as has been
chronicled in the Courier.
On Thursday night he came to this
Office and asked that his name be with
held from print on account OF his
parents, who are respectable people in
Los Angeles. For his parents sake the
request was granted, but since then the
Courier reporter has interviewed men
who knew him in Los Angeles and the
reputation that he bore in that city, and
we do not now feel any delicacy in Civ
ing him his deserts. On Friday morn
ing, when the girl he had ruined was
dying, with his name on her lips, he
was off hunting with the woman he took
up in place of her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
GOOD PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCE.

The quotations telegraphed from San
Francisco yesterday were: Wheat, firm
er; buyer season, $3.50. Barley, steady;
buyer season, $1.1634." These are good
prices; but the scarcity in European
countries will probably cause them to
go much higher. On the subject of crops
and tonnage we clip the following from
the Pacific Rural Press of the 9TH in
slant:
The local wheat market has held ex
ceedingly strong, with buyers paying in
the country an advance on quotations
given out in this city. Threshing is
about over, and the returns coming in
point with increasing certainty to crop
in this state exceeding 100000 short
tons "a short ton is 1000 fbs.), which
fully confirms the Rural Press's state
ments in the commencement of the sea-
son, and as our then published views
were accepted as correct by leading
foreign firm in this city (Which sent
copies to Australia and England), to it
is largely, if not mainly, due the large
tonnage on the way to this port. At this
writing the situation is about as fol-
lows: Wheat with -four reduced to
wheat) already shipped, 10000 tons.
Vessels in port under charter have a
carrying capacity of $4,000 tons. Yes
sells on the way have carrying capacity
of $50, 900 tons. Disengaged vessels in
port and neighboring ports will proba-
bly, Offset vessels on the way that will be
diverted into other business. The above
makes a total OF $4,000 tons of this
years crop provided with tonnage, and
for the remainder of the crop there is
no doubt but we will be provided
by the end of the season. The
above does not include vessels on
the way to San Diego and San Pedro,
which have carrying capacity OF about
$4,000 tons. Exporters have been, and
continue to be, free buyers of wheat on
call, taking buyer options, so as to be
sure to get the grain when wanted by
them for in buying seller options, the
latter can deliver when they please, so
long as it is within the agreed time.
California wheat averages stronger than
usual, and therefore is more desirable
for France, for the English prefer wheat
which makes the whittier but less
stronger -four, which is used chiefly in
mixing.
Barley, under falling off in receipts,
is showing more strength.
The bear raids on call in futures ap-
pear to be losing ground under dispo-
sition manifested by holders not to force
sales.
If farmers will not rush the grain to
this market, still better prices will sure
ly prevail, for the supply is not more
than enough to meet our requirements
up to June, 1882. Last year fully 100, 900
tons of wheat were fed to stock, but
this year it probably will not aggregate
over 25,000 tons, and while more pota-
toes will be used, still more barley, pro-
portionately, will be fed out. In East
ern Oregon and Eastern Washington,
the crops show an increase, but it is al
together likely that heavier shipments
will be made to the central and eastern
states than were used in 1890. The ex-
port movements from this port are
larger so far this season than they were
for the like time in 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
BAKER JUGGED.
Another Chapter in the Green Mort
gage Episode.

FHotneI OHdpISI III TIC GIeeH MoI U
gage Episode.
Ed L. Baker, who is charged with be-
ing an accessory before the fact to the
forgery for which J. G. Hoy now
languishes in the county jail, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Deputy
Constable Mellette as he was leaving
his house, at the corner of First and
Flower streets. Baker was taken be-
fore Township Justice l.. Stanton and
arraigned His bail was fixed at $2500,
but this he was unable to secure, and
the county jail is at present his abiding
place.
The complaint against Baker charges
him with having introduced Hoy to o.
A. Stassforth as a rancher named
Green, who owned an eighty acre tract
on Vermont avenue which he was
anxious to mortgage. 1t is said that
Baker knew the real Green well, and
was the chief spirit in the plot to swim
die Stassforth.
The officers working on the case, the
details of which were printed several
days ago in the HERALD, say that the
plot is more far-reaching than now ap-
pears, and that startling developments
will be forthcoming in few days.
Bakers examination is, set for the
21st inst
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08

said: "We have no chairman, as un-
derstand it,"
"I don't so understand it," replied
DR.. Boal.
A motion to adjourn was put, but it
did not carry. Member after member
stalked off until there was no quorum.
The solid four claim that Mrs. Sever
ance is now member OF the board, and
that she will take her seat at the next
meeting. The fight is a very prettyone,
and will have tendency to still further
tear up the grand old party.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Proceedings at the Meetning Held Last
Evening.

!
Evening.
The Historical Society of Southern
California had large attendance last
night in the old city hall.
The names of James Burdette, G. d.
Willard and H. H. Appel were proposed
for active membership, and laid over
one month under the rules.
A large number of corresponding
members, including number of South
ern California editors, were elected.
Colonel George Butler Griffin read a
translation of letter by Sebastian Wis.,
caino to the king of Spain, about his
first voyage of discovery in the Gulf of
California, in 1897.
G. p. Dorland read paper on the his
tory of the title of the city to the water
in the Los Angeles river. The paper
was discussed by Benjamin S. Eaton, H.
D. Barrows and others.
H. D. Barrows read biographical
sketch of Doila Refugio Arguello de Ban
dini.
MI. William H. Knight, of the Cincin-
natl Society of Natural History, made
an interesting address on the workings
of his society.
Gen. John Mansfield introduced reso-
lutions concerning the death of DR.. Ly-
man G.. Draper, the celebrated histor-
ian, of Wisconsin, which were adopted.
Mrs. M. M. Childs, of Santa Barbara,
addressed the society in regard to the
disposition of the Yates collection. The
matter was referred to committe, con-
sisting of H. D. Barrows and j. M.
Quinn.
Treasurer j. M. Quinn reported the
publication of the annual pamphlet of
1891. Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08

has seemed to make Los Angeles the
special object of his hostile energies.
We have little hope for anything like
fair play from Mr.. Morehouse, as far as
Los Angeles is concerned, but the other
members of the board have records to
make, and they would probably like to
have them fair and impartial. What we
know is that if the state board of
equalization shall raise the assessment
Of Los Angeles county one per cent. it
will commit positive injustice unless
it raises that of San Francisco and some
of the bay counties fifty per cent.
Our Sacramento contemporary may
put that in its pipe and smoke it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
MARSHAL GARD.
He Will Neither Deny or Affirm the
Mannzen Affair.

He Will Neither Deny or Affirm the
Mannzen Affair.
United States Marshal and Mrs. Geo.
f. Gard returned to the city yesterday
after three-days.visit to their San Cab
riel valley ranch. The marshal was at
his office during the afternoon and was
questioned by HERALD reporter with
regard to the published story about the
difficulty he had with Captain Mannzen
on San Diego bay ferry boat.
II don't wish to enter into any dis
cussion about 'Mannzen's freaks as you
term them," said the marshal. "The
truth of such reports can easily be de-
termined outside of anything might
say with regard to the matter"
The major would make no positive
statement to that effect, but it seemed
evident that the story had very solid
foundation in fact, 1r else it would have
been denied by him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
[MRs. GEORGE NOT HURT.
No New Facts About Her Sensational
lump.


Jump.
Mr.. Ezra Clark, stepfather OF Mrs.
Chas. George, the young woman who
created sensation Sunday by jumping
from the northbound San Francisco
train, arrived in this city yesterday in
response to a telegram from Mrs.
Georges friends.
Mr.. Clark registered at the Hollen-
beck where he was seen by a HERALD
reporter last evening. He would say
nothing in regard to the affair beyond
that the facts have already been given
by the press. Mr.. Clark will remain in
this city several days.
Upon making inquiry at st. Paul's
hospital the reporter was informed that
Mrs. George was much better. She has
entirely recovered from the shock
caused by her fall, and luckily escaped
without any injury. She will not talk
with her nurse or to anyone about the
motive which impelled her to jump
from the train.