davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
rmE n mirlsa sPY.
mts Asepsrtea ab~ass Cssar.aea by an
lrtsh Patrsst.

shts &fRoftF0 abtatH s0ohF@go ~ ~
lrtsh fatrsst.
New York, April 24.-PrivAte Advices
received here contain information that
disposss oi all question concerning the
reported death Of Major lie Caron, the
Irish nationalist spy and informer. and
doubts concerning whose demise were
Expressed by an English paper. The
letter comes fr''m an lrish patriot who
hated the rpy with all the intensity of
his Irish nature, but Who having ssen the
body after death does M, believe that any
good will come from keeping alive the
suspicion that he Ia still In the 6esh.
The same Aivicss stat. that the dead man
had balance Of nearly $50. 200 N his
credit In the Bank of England and that In
addition hss lie was insured for $i0O.-
QUO. The entire amount 10 Inherited 10y
his daughter, who Ia = young girl Of re-
mArkAbie bsausy, Recently under an
assumed name she entered into beauty
competition by photograph, In one II the
local comic papers, and was awarded the
| uFut DFiACs ENo.bhn NV
dosa mot use her family name.
kilgsse's seea.
Washington. April ~ Represent tive
kilgore of Texas . member IL the mouse
COMMITTEES on coinage, weights and
msasurss, said to-day tina, he thought
no effort should bs made 10 put . free
coinage bill befbre ths house for sm,s
time. SAID he Better wait till the APP
preparation bill 10 disposed Of. The
measure will undoubtedly 10 reported
soms time but II will be bad politics 10
agi.Ats the silver question: while the tariff
10 unssttled." Other southern democrats
favorable 70 silver take the same slAnd.
and declared II likely 10 happen that
another ssignorags bin will be presented
providing for the issuance II por cent
bouds ID IL expected that Il viii also
; contain tbs provisions of tho Meyer bill
authorizing the use of these bonds W
, displacs thoss recently issusd by
Secretary Carlisle.
n silver Gessress,
Denver. April A.-?rcsidsns Flax, oi
the PAn-AmsricAn association. to-day is-
4 sued call for meeting In Washington
, on the aad a May nsxt, Of representative
from tbs United stAtss. South and Cen
4 ,ral America and hsxioo 70 msmoralis'
. the congress Of the United States W 10.
!. stoss silver 70 the Ancisat right Of ratio
/. not 10 szoeed ie VOL
-
asssskss VIA Paralysis,
. washinStoa. April 2t.--Fank Hatiou
% postmaster general under President Ar
70 thur. Who 10 now on The Washington
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
WILLIAMS DiRsCTOHy.

In . nut shell The CIruKs presents 9
list II business houses, etc, ~ the noun
tain division, SIS miles west Of Albuqusr-
que, altitude, 900. Population. about
900.
Attorneys and notAries-c &. sutton,
q. Reimebsnyder.
Bakary-Chibess
BAna and orchestra williams corue,
band
Butchsrs-J. g. Phslsn. G, Boyce.
BArbsv-R. Baylisss W. A. Ruiihssd.
Bath house,. Dobson, company tank
BlAeksmith-E. Hoyt.
Box fartory-sAginaw Lumber com
papy.
CoatrAcsors--J. X. PAihon, c. W. Do,y.
J. r. ksek. A. u. khgorv, \. Rowe. u.
Mitchell.
Cold s.orAgs-Con ksunedy.
CoAl-Ths railFo&d
Confectionery and stAtionsry-Johnsson
4 Dubois, J, u. Farnsworth. A e. Hoyls.
CigArs and TobAeoo-sams - confsc-
tlonsry.
Druds-w. N. Johnston. O. y. Roberts.
Dairy. kaufman,
Dry goods- Poison Brs.. n. sAls lmAn.
,C. Boyes.
Ds~s.~Ahss--ArA n. Partridge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
sale or naskay Measles.

Paris, April A.-The magnificent resi-
dsnos OF Mrs. John ". AackAy. wife of
the California boaAnza millionaire, was
I, have gone under the hammer today,
but ~ the condition of sale. an upss'
price Of one million francs or two hun
drcd thousand dollars, was not reached
the property was Withdrawn from the
market. II may be disposed Of. hov-
ever. under private sale to-day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
Eetklg Citizen
OUT IN NELL CAMon.
Q Canon Visited by Many Gold
Hunters on Sunday.
THE OUTLOOK PRonIsiSa.

lcs,srday. . CrriIsn representative
ssd the Hell canon mining district In
Apany with Judge Collier and his sis
Miss Carrie Collier. and John Collins.
J ar.t stop was ., the FORKS II the road
he leading 10 the spring aud mill and
other 70 the placer 6elds- where the
|pwing notes, tackled IN . plank, was
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
CAME UNAWARE Like a Thief Who Comes ' in the Night. That Is the Way of the
 Japanese War.
Chinese Wholly Unprepared
 for the Clash of Arms.
An American Officer Who Return s to This Country Gives Some
 Interesting Information.

By the Associated Press.
 VICTORIA, B. O., Oct. 24.-Major Richter, late of the Chinese army, sr- rived on the Empress Japan.
 He was commissioned by Lii Hung Chang to inspect all troops of the reg ular militia and report on them and suggest reforms and improvements.
 He soon found it impossible to &C., complish the work. His reports to Lii Hung Chang were garbled and cut be- fore they reached him and he could accomplish nothing. The war with Japan was never expected and when it came the Chinese were in state of demorallzation, poorly armed and gen. erally disorganized.
 Large sums of money had been ex- pended to increase the efficiency of the army, but they found their way into the pockets of the greedy officials. After leaving China, Richter spent short time in Japan and had long conference with high Japanese officials at Hiro- shima. When taxed with having given away valuable information, Richter laughed at the idea, saying he was un- able to obtain information which he could give the Japanese.
 The Japanese had been preparing fol war several years and had complete surveys of every port.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
X NOTABLE WEDDING.
NuptialS of MT. ZeCkendOrf and
 Miss Goldberg.
A Social Event of Much More Than Ordinary Interest
 Last Night.

The wedding of Mir. Hugo A. Zeek- endorf of Tucson, and Miss Rebecca Goldberg of San Bernardino, was sol emnized last night at the residence of the brother Of the bride, MT. Aaron Goldberg, corner of Third and Adams street.
 A profusion of palms and roses deco rated the walls and archways Of the handsome dwelling and electric lamps gleamed amid the beautiful pro- ducts of the garden.
 At o'clock the bride, elegantly at tired, stood beside the groom under an performed the civil ceremony. The impressive religious rites of the Jewish church were enacted immediately alter ward by S. H. Drachman.
 The wedding reception began at o'clock and #as continued until mid night. A sumptuous banquet was served in honor of the event. The musical feature of the wedding and re- ception was in charge of Professor Ar riola.
 The wedding guests were Mrs. H. Gold berg, Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg, Mir. and Mrs. 5. H. Drachman of Tucson, MT. and Mrs. L. Nigel of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mr. and Mre. Chas. Goldman, MT. and Mrs. N. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. B. Heyman. Chief Justice and Mrs. 4. c. Baker, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Hoadley, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hitler, Judge and Mrs. Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs. E. Gang. Mir. and Mrs. B. N. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Budge MT. and Mrs. M. Jacobs, Mir. and Mrs. E. J.. Bennitt, MT. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson. MT. and Mrs. F. M. Czar- nowski, Judge and Mrs. H. N. Alexan- der, Mrs. T. w. Hine, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. H. H. Wharton, Misses Laura and Edith Jacobs. Miss Morley, Miss Frankie Alexander, Miss Daisy Bennett, Messrs. E. G. Capo, of Tue son; Vic Hanny, Phil. Brennan, Selim Michaelson, Major Stout, A. H. liar. scher, H. Goodman, Ben Goldman and A. M. Franklin of Tempe.
 The groom is one of the leading busi- ness men of Tucson and one of the most prominent young men of the ter ritory. The bride is the highly ac- complished daughter of Mrs. H. Gold berg and sister of the Gold berg broth CTS of this city.
 After a short visit with friends in Phoenix MT. and Mrs. Zeckendorf will enjoy brief wedding tour. They will reside at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
An Entire Change of Management Probable
Sweeping Changes in all of the Departments Expected.
One of the Greatest Fights for Pos.
 tory of American Railroads.

By the Associated Press.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 24.-One of the greatest fights for possession in the his tory of American railways will be de. cided here tomorrow.
 This is the fight for the ultimate pos- session of the property of the great Santa Fe system. If the so-called "general committee" wins there will be few changes and the present manage ment and thousands of dependent em- ployes will remain in power; but if the ''protective committee" is victorious the people along the great railway will have to get acquainted with new lot of men. If there is a change in the management it is feared the general offices of the company may be moved to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
His Office Not Too Sacred.

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-Father Gey, of St. Peter's Catholic church on Clark and Polk streets, ended early mass today by abruptly leaving the altar and, al- though robed in his sacred vestments. collaring bold thief in the main aisle. The thief, George Adams, an ex-con- vict, pretending to be a worshipper, had suddenly grabbed the pocket-boook of Mrs. Rels, aged seventy-six, and was making his escape, though held to by the old lady. The priest hearing Mrs. Refs scream, rushed from the altar and after struggle over- powered Adams and turned him over to policeman.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
A Cure For Diphtheria.

PARIS, Oct. 24 A special committee of the academy of medicine have re- ported favorably to the serum treat ment of diphtheria. which is univer- sally known in France az the Roux treatment. The report ascribes full credit also to Klebs, Leffier, Yersin, Fraenkel, Behring and Kitwato for their share in the discovery and de- velopment of the remedy. It expresses the hope that the Pasteur Institute, where the serum is prepared. will be enabled to supply all France. The number Of cures effected with the serum multiplies in France. Austria, Germany, Italy and other counuies.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
PICTURESQUE CANDIDATE
The North Dakota Anti-Fusion Con-
 gressionai Nominee.

gressionai Nominee.
 FARGO, N. D., Oct. 24.-In the Demo- cratic state convention some delegate proposed the name of Bud Reeve, "The Sage of Buxton." as congressional nominee. He was nominated. though the action was immediately rescinded and the Populist candidate indorsed.
 Reeve then became ''anti-fusion Democratic' candidate by petition. He is touring the state on horse presented by the citizens of Valley City, shod with shoes presented by Buxton people. He is wrapped in a huge American flag, and on his shoulders ia perched an American eagle. Accompanying him is Scotch collie dog, which acts as master of ceremonies and marches at the head of the procession wearing a banner on which is inscribed: "This animal is no politician, but he knows better than to fuse with animals anta- gonistic to his nature"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
THE SAN JOAQUIN ROAD.
Annual Meeting of California
 Traffic Association.
The Great Object to Be Accomplish ed Is the Building of a Competing
 Line In the San Joaquin Valley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The annual meeting of the traffic association of Cali fornia was held here this afternoon.
 President Upham declared the great object to be accomplished by the asso- citation was the building of competing railroad up the San Joaquin valley.
 He said the committee was not meet ing with the success expected, but that the work should be continued and he believed success would be the result.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
HE WAS KIDNAPPED.

pr. Conklin Returns Home and Tells
 a Strange Story.
 CAssoPoLIs, Mich., Oct. 24.-Dr. A. B. Conkisn, returned home tonight. He says he was kidnapped the night of September 2, by two negroes and dri- ven all night to the house of some colored people, where. he was kept ln confinement one week and then taken to some city unknown to him and turn ed over to two white men.
 After this he was carted around by night and confined in buildings by day, always under guard. His captors always wore masks and he would be unable to recognize them. He was released Tues. day night.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Favors AboliShing Tribe
 Rule of the Country.
Would Abrogate Treaties and
 Extend National Authority.
A Territorial Form of Governments With Power to Enforce the
 Laws Should Be Created.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 24.-Secre- tary Smith being asked today what he should recommend to prevent perma- nently lawlessness and the reign of terror now existing in the Indian terri tory, replied promptly: "Abrogate treaties, abolish tribal relations, estab- fish territorial government and ex- tend the jurisdiction of the United States over the whole territory"
 The secretary expressed the opinion that local self government of civilized tribes was failure thus far. being unable to enforce the laws passed by the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25

has been spent for repairs since. The ship was provided with dummy pro- visions and water for only thirty days. The bark sailed from Callao on July 29 and if rain had not supplied water. the crew must have perished with thirst. A big box labelled provisions when opened contained nothing but scraps of iron, shavings and oil cans. It is said that the owners deliberately planned to wreck the ship, az she was heavily insurpd
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
MRS. PECK MUCH WORSE

The General Solicitor and Surgeon
 to Go to Switzerland.
 TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 24.-George R. Peck and Chief Surgeon W. G. Hoge- boom, of the Santa Fe, will leave Chi cago tomorrow for Geneva, Switzer- land, where Mrs. Peck is i'll. A cable received by MT. Peck yesterday in- formed him that Mrs. Peck had become worse.
 During MT. Peck's absence D. E. Kenna, general solicitor of the St.. Louis & San Francisco railroad, will act as general solicitor of the Santa Fe system, and will advise the stock holders at their meeting here next week.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
CABLE TO HAWAII
An English Agent Now ThereLook
 ing the Matter Up.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.-Advices by the steamer Australia from Honolulu, say on the last steamer from Victoria, man named Sanford B. Fleming arrived in Honolulu, and since that time he has been in close communication with the government. It has recently become known that he is here in the interest of the English government for the pur- pose of seeing what concessions can he obtained from Hawaii in the event of cable touching there.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
DiSappearanCe of a Prominent
 Odd Fellow.
The Treasurer of California Lodge Mysteriously Leaves the ToWn.-
 A Sober Industrious Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 ANAHEIM, Cal, Ocs. 24.-The friends of A. D. Porter, treasurer of the Odd Fellows lodge Of this city, are greatly concerned about his. mysterious disap- pearance.
 He left the lodge room Tuesday night since which time he has not been seen Porter is sober industrious man and friends are su spicious of foul play.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
He Returned With Fortune to Wed
 His Sweetheart.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Robert Verch of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Mary Meyer, daughter of 'Dr. William Meyer of No. 1124 Cass avenue, this city, were married here today. Nearly twenty years ago MT. Verch sought the hand of Miss Meyer. He then lived in Cleveland and WAS telegraph operator Tn the employ of the Big Four railroad
 Because of the opposition of her parents Mise Meyer declined the offer, and her lover went west. He engaged in the real estate business and accumulated 8 large fortune. A few months ago he renewed his offer, which was accepted.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
THE SWITCHMEN ORGANIZE
The SWitchmen'S Union of
 North America.
That Is the Name of the Union With headquarters at Kansas
 City, Mo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 KANSAS CTTY, Mo-, Oct. 24.-The switchmen now have national organi- zatlon, known as the Switchmen's s Union of North America.
 The insurance feature has been drop ped for the present, although sick bene- fits will be paid. Kansas City has been selected as the permanent headquart- CTS
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
ALL THE BOARD INDICTED.
Iowa Pension Examiners Wh
 Signed False Certificates.


 DEs MONIES, h Oct. 24.-The federal grand jury iast evening returned eight indictments against each of the three members of the late board of pension examiners aG Carroll. The indicted physicians are: $. C. Dunkel, presi- dent of the First Nat,onal Bank of Car- roll Dr. 4. L. Wright of Carroll, at one time 8 mem her of the state board of health, and Dr. G. S. Grockley Of Car roll. Evidence was presented to show that Wright and Dnnkel would fill and sign blanks certifying to their presence and participation in the medical ex- animation of pension applicants, which ready made certificates would be used by Dr. Grockiey for any applicants he saw fit. Marshal Bradley went to Car roll to make the arrests last night.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
A DESPERATE WOMAN.
She Drew a Revolver on New Haven
 Police Sergeant.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Ella Case Of 134 Bradley street, this afternoon made desperate attempt to shoot Po- lice Sergeant Bradley of station No. 2. The woman's house has been under sus- picion for some time, and this afternoon the sergeant called at the house to ar rest the woman. While she was pre- pairing to accompany him Mrs. Case drew big revolver and would have used It but for the officers alertness and agility. The woman will answer to serious charge in the police court tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Russia and France.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-La Verite published statement upon reliable authority to the effect that a secret agreement ex- ists between France and Russia as to the terms upon which the two countries will take joint action in view of possi- ble contingencies.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
SNOW IN EUROPE

Causes Heavy Damages to Shipping
 in Poland and Germany.
 BERLIN, Oct. A. - Heavy snow storms have prevailed in Posen, Brom berg, Mayence and other districts in Poland and Germany, and much dam age to wharfage and shipping has re- suited at Lubeck and Copenhagen from northerly gale and consequent high tides.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
ILLICIT STILL.
Disclosed by an Explosion Which
 Injured Three Persons.

Injured Three Persons.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-A boiler ex- plosion in the basement of the three- story brick building at 230 Clinton street this morning disclosed the fact that an illicit still was in full blast there. Pauline Barssuk, aged 30, Jas. Barssuk, IA months old. and Joseph Bobsky. 12 years old. were injured. Herman Barssuk, the leader of the gang, has disappeared. An oil stove was used to heat the still. The top of the boiler blew of. The force of the explosion lifted the furniture off the floor in the rooms above. These rooms were occupied by family named Smolian. all of whom rushed panic stricken into the street.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
A BOTTOMLESS PIT.
Discovered in Drilling for Gas Well
 In Indiana.

In Indiana.
 MUNcIE, Ind, Oct 24.-While gas well contractor Samuel McPherson was drilling a well at Selma few days ago the drill, which weighs nearly ton, took sudden dropas if in bottomless pit. It had penetrated the earth about 120 feet, when it plunged downward as far as the rope would permit. The drill was pulled out, lowered again. and the 1000 feet of rope was not long enough to reach bottom.
 The cavern seems to be very deep and is believed to be the same cavern found at Bluffton, forty miles away, where just such hole was found recently.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Proclamation of Amnesty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The state de- partment is advised that the Chilian government has granted amnesty to all persons accused of political offences, prior to August 2S, 1892. The effect of this amnesty is to pardon the adherents to Balmaceda on the day hs was forced to resign. It does not extend to those who resisted the new government.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
THE WORDEN TRIAL.
Interesting Evidence Brought Out
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. 24.-Evidence in the Worden trial today brought out facts that the under-plnning of the trestle on which the train was wrecked was shattered by giant powder.
 G. H. Callinir, attorney from Monte rey and mem Der of the A. R. U., an nounced himself associate counsel for the defense. The prosecution sub poenaed him as witness and the judge was asked to exclude him from the room. After long argument he was permitted to remain in the room but not participate in the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25

visit was caused by the refusal of the tsburg officers to admit the inspector of the commission to make the investi- gation, and MT. Roosevelt demonstrated that the commission had full power to make the investigation. He will sub. init a report to the commission next week.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
DID NOT GET THE GOLD
HighWaymen Shot Miner BeaI, but
 Ills Wife Got Away With It.

Ills Wife Got Away With It.
 BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 24.-Perry Beal, a well-known miner, was shot by high wayman few miles from town yester- day and will probably die. Beal and his wife were en route from the mines in the German Gulch, eighteen miles from here, travelling in wagon con- taining $2, 800 worth of gold dust. The highwayman emptied load of buck shot into that. Mrs. Beal took the reins. whipped up the horses and es- capped with the gold. A posse is in pur- suit of the robber and a lynching is possible as Beal has many friends.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
BROKE HIS NECK.
Sad Accident That BefelI Far
 mer Jas. WeICh.
He Jumps From His Wagon in the Dark and Breaks His Neck,
 Causing Death.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 24-Jas. M. Welch, aged e6, farmer living in Santa Maria valley, lost his life in a shocking manner last Friday night.
 He lost his way in the darkness while driving home. The wagon cap- sized. He leaped from the wagon and struck on his head, breaking his neck.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Will Sue for S3oo,ooo Damages.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24-The suit of Miss Phoebe R. E. E. Linton against the London banking firm ot Cooper & Brown to have deeds and mortgages of Nebraska land aggregating several hundred thousand dollars, was today decided in her favor. Now she will press the $300, 1000 damage suit, which the stories of the London bankers pro- VOked
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
THE GEAR DYING.
PartakeS of the Last SaCra-
 ment in Preparation.
After Long and Lingering Illness the Russian Monarch About
 to Pass Away.

By the Associated Press.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.-At 8 D. m. the Czar is believed to be dying. He has partaken of the last sacrament. The bedside is peaceful.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Unveiled,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 24.-The equestrian statue of General George E. Mcclellan was unveiled at the city hall plaza this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
WOMEN DEMOCRATS.
The First Woman's Democratic Club
 Formed in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 24.-The Colorado Women's Democratic club of which Mrs. Mary V. Macon is president and Mrs. Anna M. Cochran secretary, is the first woman's club placed upon the National Association of Democratic clubs.
 Chauncey F. Black. president, in a letter regarding the eligibility of women's clubs to mem bership, wrote "We ought to be happy to welcome the women's clubs in every state and es- pecially in those states where women yote."
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Planned to Wreck Their Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 24.-The bark Adalguisa from Callao for Hum- bolt, came into this port in demoral- ized condition. She was first shipped in 1856 and the owners say not cent
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
THE COMMISSIONS POWER.
MT. Roosevelt Settles the Ouestio
 of Campaign Assessments.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt returned from Pittsburg this morning. The facts that he ascertained regarding the assessment of public officers have already been published. MT. Roosevelt says that his
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.-Silver bars, per oz., 6335@631a; Mexican dollars, 521a@53.