davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

The New Mexican 81 yesterday con-
,Ained long article upon = Ice, child.
the subjo,ncd paragraph, A. follows, be-
ing relf-ex plHns,oryi "Mr aud Mrs N.
A, Downing have the profound pnd active
.ympsthy oi the good I-ople VI santa W.
Their briTh, ami beautiful A.yesr ID hoy.
Jack, disappeared Thursday Aternon
and no trace IL him has since been dis
cnvere,i."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
rsitlNt'DNE. r.N

Indications point Ia thc adoption II III"
Income tax 10y the Srna,r All the dem
ncra,s, except nine at the most. will vote
FIR ia. tAs, the exceptions being Hill ami
Murphy uf New York. Smith and Me.
rh-rrnn II New Jersey, Grny IL Delaware,
,;nrman aud Gibson Il Mary land, Cam.
len e IVES, Nlrgin,a, AMI Villas of Wiz
en At the most. will oppose the tax. ID"
exceptions being tom the trans Mirsis.
-,ppi region, aud including Teller and
Wolcu,, Of Colorado, Ia Inir uf idaho.
Power IT Montana, Mitchell II Oregon,
Pruigrew "f south Dakota. and Hans.
trough oi North Dakota The ,hrr. pop.
ulsi senators will suppor, the tar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

The No. 2 passenger train nom the
south last night ran over and killed
Mexican At the Limitar siding south Of
the city, The man killed and g compsn-
ion was let of the train, and when the
train started ny the man s,uablsoi. his
right lev ruling over on the track, and
under the wheels When the train was
stopped aud the unfortunate man lifted
into the baggage car, Il was discovered
that the wheels bad cut the leg In twain
just above the knee. He died befcre the
train reached Belea, where he was being
taken tor treatment. The train was un-
der Conductor Wells, bat the name VI
the unfortunate man was not obtained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Alder, Eir-mann. the head II the big
wall buying hrm Of Ei.-mann Brs.,
with big housed here. in ~, Louis aud In
Boston. rsc.iv~i n Telegram late yes,er-
day afternoon tina, the ire, wcol clause in
the tariff hill had passed. the senate.
The news To- now in general circulation,
and In consequence all wool buyers aud
rsisers are feeling blue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
"w h-~,- ~ his stead"

Billy wilaun, ia. Armour Packing com
p~ny representative IN III. sodhwrs,
country, arrived frnn the ives, this
morning. counting ~ un the same train
with e.. G Hall Mr. Wilson II authority
Gr the statement that Mr. Hall has
"wh-els in HE head" and in orlcr To-
emphasis. hia belief he states that the
hitherto jnvial Miss,urian was noticed
~and-ring around IN the ho, sand n,
winSlow yesterday morning and tina,
when captured and taken back Ia the ho-
tel where he ~AS stopping. IL was found
"r"" investigation that he parted his
head in the middle and articulAt-d his
wuriS jus, ike a warl McAllistrr dude
dr Hall also attempted To pass of on All
unsu-l"cting young fellow a, the depot
this mnI ming n sober sid,pl. fat Mrthnlis,
minister as Sandnw, the strongest anil
m"st muscular man in the world. Frank
R"rr aud & II Young are looking after
M Hall. mental w-lfar. today, and
expect Ia have him IN condition to lrav,
"n II commercial trip north Monday
morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
The CsasisE als ntiI.

Big POSTERS announcing the weller.
weight Ugh, between Billy Lewis. II san
frnnclsco. late II III Paso. and James
Flynn. II cerrillos. w.r. received in this
city yesterday aud will he posted up.
The light will take place at Rusenthal's
opera house. East Lac Vegas, an w-dn-%-
day evening. July 4, At $50 o'clock
sharp. under the auspices II the Las We
gas Athletic club The fight IN for a
g"si-s'zed purse hung up by the clul,
and . side bet ~ $20O, also for the wrl,.r-
weight championship of the southwest
The men To weigh in at the ring side. and
the referee Ia be chosen from the sp.cta.
tors, The club in announcing the con.
test, gives the following notice:
All tickets Of admission 10 the eontsa,
II the Las Vegas Athletic club will have
coupons attached The coupons will I've
kept by the holder and In case II any
discovery by the club officials leading
'hrm 10 think there 10 = fake or Job pu,
up "n the part Of the men IN Oh. cont-rt,
ar II the referee decides there IL ,lo
match, the coupon entities the holder Ia
admission ~ the next contest. This pro-
,sc,s the pAtrons who attend the eIhihi.
'nns and 10 a guarantee that all contests
are strictly on their merits " Both men
are known az game fellows with the
aloves, aud n gooi is,ic encoun', r W IL
surely take place. The" are nov down
Ia hrs,.clSss training and will he in pink
of condition on Wednesday, July I.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
ksighss Of sse aaeeasees,

The state commander writes us iron
Lincoln, Neb.. as follows; safer trying
other medicines for what seemed 20 10 .
very obstinate cough In our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery end
=, tho end at two days the cough entirely
len them. We will no, be without q
hereafter. - cur experience proves that
|, cures where al othsr remediss ALL
Signed y. w. Stevens. state CON. Why
not give this great Liedscine . trial, - q
In gaa zntecd and trial bottles arc fres At
DR.. Thos. II. Burgess 4 sons drug
starp,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
asru 90 ftre

George n Monrr and u. T. Reuben.
dale. who were driving In the southern
part of the city. ut III. Bnrlas railroad
crossing yesterday noon. obeervcd .
frame barn in one of the email canons At
the foo, h,lIs on tire. The housr was
bail, = few years ago by = gentleman
namd Li,,l-~1si. but owned by WIN.
C@k. The lose was complete. Mr. Reu-
bepdal- states tba, . Mexican rude rap
idly away from the burning building.
and II L. his 81 inioa that the man 10 re-
sponsibi. for the fire
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

door, vherc he wss guarded by one n
the men. the other going hack 81 the bar
and by the nickerins lieh, was observed
10 pick M ssun The orlrr was given
10 bring Glover forward. and all three
emerged to the s,r~r' Only oos saloon
was open and towards this lilly msds
his way. hu, was rrpurr'cd To take the
eastern waite. = less fi,'quen,cd district.
The men then disappeared and Glover
rv,urned and l~'k~i up. TIE affair &C.
currsi y, 800 Thursday morning and
dlov-r faile'i To r-cognixe the mon.
pirrWE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
a Far,as= k,xhs,

A Las Vegas Optic reporter WAS su.c-
tA,or yesterday IT onr u the moo, savage
ly Tough, ba'tle- ever witnessed in THE
territory In fron, Il = store, and jus,
at the edge of the sdewalk, . colony ~
large rcd ants had established their hill.
Abms half square away on jackson
street, Harry FoI discovered = populous
nest u the little black ant. Taking =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
A,umni ,-.o-.a,,o. orxa.,..a.

TIL" Alhuuu"riu" high school has hal
thirteen graduates III the three years II
its "Sis,rnc" Last evening twelve oi
the number met NJ the home of Professor
and Mrs lluigin and organized the
Alumni Association. A complete cons,i.
tuition was adopted AMI the following
Ulcers elected, Prevalent. Lewis c
lIr'"ks; first vice. president. Eta J
Vaughn; second we. president. seymour
L"winS"" recording secretary, Mildred
WATERMAN; corresponding secretary,
Helen B"",h; treasurer Margaret Ray.
Ia addition To- the regular officers, tn.
association vntsl tn elect each year. FROM
their humber, An orator and an essay isi
who shall have places on the program
u, the annual public meeting The
hounrs thls time have fallen upon Roy A
S,amm, IL the class Of W, 49, orator. and
Maud" l.. Summers, 81 the class of 90. a.
.s1ayiSt.
Tn. board Of managers was elected a.
follows Lou Hughes, Ida Il Summers,
Gr"rgi- NJ, Kellogg. Filth l.. Stevens,
Mabel Daniels, Mau,ie Summers and Roy
A. Stanm.
The standing Committees are Ia bs Ap.
pointed by Tia. president, after which the
association will be we'll organized and
ready to make "Alumni day" next year
AN occasion IL much interest. II was de-
ciiei to have upon that day the annual
business meeting In III. afternoon and q
public meeting in the evening, To be fol.
lowed by reunion and banquet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Billy Glover, Of kArrigan a Bauer.
baeh's sAl"on, had turned down the lights
aud was abou, TO leave the room when
he observed two masked mep. Who drew
their guns. aud holding them sloss ~
Billy's head. firmly requested the nigh,
man 10 got 6ehiud the bar and opeu the
safe. To this the reply was that he did
net know the combination. protesting. on
q second demand. In like nAnssr. He
was thea requested 70 step 70 the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
STILL IN OFFICE.
Opponents of Architect Clarke With
draw Their Forces.

Opponents Of Architect Clarke With.
draw Their Forces.
Architect Clarke is still in Office and,
what Is more, he will probably be undis-
turbed for many months to come. The
House committee on ventilation and
acoustics has decided to effect temporary
retreat from Its position taken last week
in demanding the resignation Of the archi-
tect. for the ostensibe reason that he Is
responsible for the poor ventilation Of the
House. On Saturday afternoon, just be-
fore adjournment Mr.. Walker Of Massa-
chusetts presented a report from the COM
mittee setting forth that in the opinion
OF the committee II would be unwise to
enter upon the necessary work of refittins
the ventilating fixtures of the House dur
ing the coming recess. which promises to
be short. and asking that the House trans
fer the responsibility Of the case to a sub
committee of the committee on public
buildings and grounds, to be Joined to the
present committee on acoustics. 1t was
stated that Immediately after convening In
December an appropriation Of 500 would
be requested for the running Of the fans
at night during the short session The
only note of belligerence In the report was
the intimation that in the opinion Of the
committee the office Of the architect should
be abolished and it's duties deyolyed upon
some other department Of the government.
Accompanying the report were resolutions
to the effect that, first. the architect should
be directed to remove all materials from the
rooms in the basement and cellar Of the
space south of the rotunda to unoccupied
rooms in the terrace; second, that the rooms
so vacated should be thoroughly cleansed
and kalsomined. and third. that all the
rooms and spaces In the basement and
cellar should be opened and aired each
secular day until the meeting Of Congress
next December, and purified and cleansed
under the direction of Mr.. Henry Adams
and DR.. ]. ]. Kinyoun. The report, reso-
luton and all the evidence taken by the
committee in its investigation were or
dered to be printed as document
1t is understood that this action on the
part of the committee was taken because
Messrs. Hainer and Linton have not con-
CURED in the original step taken to effect
the removal Of Mr.. Clarke. They do not
believe that he has been wholly responsible
for the bad condition Of the air Of the
House. and think that there are others to
blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
Reximcntal Assignments.

The following assignments to regiments
Of officers recently promoted are ordered:
Cavalry arm.-First Lieutenant Nathaniel
F. Mcclure to the fifth cavalry, troop NJ.
Artillery arm.-First Lieutenant Charles
c. Gallup to the third artillery. battery B.
Infantry arm.-Capt. John ]. Crittenden
to the twenty-second infantry, company B.
Capt William +. Wood to the eighteenth
infantry, company X.
Capt. William +. Evans to the nineteenth
infantry, company l.
Capt Robert J. c. Irvine to the eleventh
Infantry, company &.
First Lieutenant William Weigel to the
twenty-second infantry. company II.
First Lieutenant John c. Gregg to the
eighteenth infantry, company C.
First Lieutenant Thomas G. Hanson to
the nineteenth infantry, company E.
First Lieutenant Herman Hall to the
eleventh infantry, company A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
ELEVEN MORE RELEASED
That Many salvadoran Refugees Leave
the Bennington.
All Were Promised Immunity From
Punishment-The Feeling Against
Gen. Exeta.

Telegraphic correspondence between Sec.
retary Herbert and Capt. Thomas, COM
manding the gunboat Bennington, at La
Libertad, Salvador, since Saturday, has re.
suited in the release Of eleven more Of the
Ezeta refugees who sought safety on the
U. 8. warship when the revolution
ary party took possession of the gov
ernment. Their release was in compliance
with the written request of each Of the
refugees. which request was based on as
surances Of full legal protection from the
authorities at La Libertad.
After Comforting With the President.
Capt. Thomas submitted the matter to
Secretary Herbert, and the latter, after
comforting with the President this morn.
ing. authorized Capt. Thomas to grant the
request
The landing of these men reduces the
number of refugees on the Bennington to
four, including Gen. Ezeta. the wounded
vice president of the late government, and
brother Of ex-President Ezeta. 1t is sup
posed that the other three were also prom.
inent in the late government and Incurred
the enmity Of their successors by theii
actions during the recent revolution.
The Feeling Against Gen. Eseta.
The feeling is. however, more bittel
against Gen. Ezeta than against all the
others combined. and the Salvadoran gov.
ernment is highly indignant at the United
States government for its refusal to com
ply with Its demand for his surrender He
has been charged with murder and robbery
and other criminal offenses. and they are
made the basis Of the demand for his sur.
render. So far. however. the United States
looks upon him as a political exile purely
and will continue to afford him asylum
until 1t is clearly established that such q
course Is no longer necessary as an act OF
humanity.
DR.. Guzman's New once.
Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister
who has been requested to act as the diplo
matte agent Of Salvador at Washington tc
assist In pending negotiations touching the
case OF Ezeta and his fellow refugees ha6
an interview with Secretary Gresham at the
state Department this morning, in the
course OF which he said that his government
has consented to his acting in q diplomat,
capacity for Salvador and that his creden
tials as such had been forwarded by mail
On their arrival he will be presented to the
President In his new role. Dr. Guzmar
also took occasion to deny the report thai
trouble had arisen between Guatemala and
Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
Sorrow Dismay and Anger Pre-
vail.
GRIEF At ASSASSINATION OF CARNOf
Anxiety Entertained in Regard tc
I She Future.
THE WIDOW AT THE BIER

PARIS. June 25.-Ths dseoo,s sorrow. dis
may and anger prevail th-clsshout France.
The cowardly assassination Of President
eadi-Carnot at Lyons last night Is most
heartily deplored by all Great anxiety pre-
walls In regard to the future and the feel
ing win not be allayed until q successor to
the late president Is In ONCE.
Behind this Is the anger Of France at the
assassin, Cesare Giovanni Santo. the young
italian whose deadly knife has plunged q
hation into grief.
kilograms Of sympathy are pouring in
upon the family and upon the government.
These messages Of coincidence come from all
countries Of the world. showing that France
ts not alone in her sorrow at the death of
her president
The newspapers Of all shades Of opinion.
print leading articles deploring the assas-
sination Of di-Carnot.
Signs Of mourning are this morning gen
ora1 throughout this city and throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
An Important Pension Order.

Judge William Lochren. commissioner OF
pensions, has issued an order modifying
a prior order, insomuch that hereafter nc
investigation shall be deemed necessary In
certified cases, except in those In which
fraud has been shown. This will cause
the return to the files of many cases now
under Investigation. The order does not
prevent the investigation Of a claim In
which there is evidence that the claim it
self Is fraudulent. The present amendment
is to the order which was issued on May
IL, the provisions of which have been fire.
ouently published. The amendment viii
result in the calling in of between 1S,Ot
and 10000 cases. 1t was promulgated In
the interest of better business methods and
while accomplishing this end, makes q
saving in various directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
IN OTHER COUNTRIES.
Profound Sensation in Berlin-
Italian Chambe AdtOurns.

BERLIN, June 25.-The assassination Of
President Carnot has caused a profound
sensation in Berlin. All classes of people
pressed for France
Emperor William, upon receiving the
news at Kiel. Immediately telegraphed to
Nine. Carnot, expressing his coincidence.
Chancellor Won Caprivi. Herr Freicher
Marschall Won Beibersteln, the minister for
foreign affairs, and all the representatives
of foreign nations in this city called upon
NJ Herbette the French ambassador SO
soon as the death of President Carnot was
announced. and expressed their sympathy
for France
In addition, the Austrian ambassador,
Herr |. Won Szogyeny, and the Italian am
calls at the ministry for foreign affairs.
The general public of Germany fully recog-
nizes the gravity of the crime from polit-
ical standpoint.
LONDON, June 25.-The house of COM
mons today adopted. on Sir William Vernon
Harcourts motion. an address to the crowl
expressing sorrow, Indignation and dbhor-
ance Of the murder of President Carnot and
sympathy with France In her bereave-
ment.
ROME, June 25.-The chamber Of deputies
this morning was draped with mourning
as mark of respect for and sympathy
with France IN her great loss.
Premier Crispi made a short and appro-
pirate speech. in which he referred in warm
terms to the late President Carnot, and
then asked the chamber to adjourn as a
token OF sympathy with France The mo-
tion was agreed to.
All the italian bourses have been closed
out of sympathy for the great loss France
has sustained by the assassination of Pres
ident Carnot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
SORROW AND SYMPATHY.
President Cleveland's Announcemen,
to Congress.

President Cleveland's Announcement
to Congress.
The following IL the text Of the Presi-
dents message to Congress:
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives:
The shocking intelligence has been re-
ceived that the president Of the French re-
public met his death yesterday at the
hands OF an assassin. This terrible event
which has overtaken a sister republic can
not fail to deeply arouse the sympathies
Of the American fation. while the violent
termination of career promising 30 much
In aid Of liberty and in advancing civiliza-
ton should be mourned a. an afiiiction of
mankind.
signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion.
Secretary Gresham's Telegram,
After conference with the President,
Secretary Gresham sent the following cable
message:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington. June 25 1894
Eustis. Ambassador. Paris, France:
Express to the minister of foreign af-
fairs the profound sorrow with which the
PRESIDENT ana the American people have
heard OF the atrocious crime which has
robbed a sister republic Of its wise, humane
and patriotic chief magistrate.
GRESHAM.
The Vice Presidenrs Sympathy.
Expressions OF regret were to be heard
on all sides In the Senate today after ad-
)ournment over the terrible news from
France. Vice President Stevenson said to a
Star reporter:
The Senate has just adjourned as an ex-
preston Of its deep sympathy with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
Treasury Department Changes.

The following promotions have been made
in the classified service Of the Treasury
Department: Secretary's office-Miss Ida B.
Lindsay, Alabama, from $500 to $1,000.
Sixth auditors office-Clarence Crist. Ohio.
from 81, 100 to 81, 400; John Treanor, New
York, from 81 900 to $1,000; Mrs. w. j.
Stanford, Maryland, from 81 900 to 81 200:
f. A. Wright Massachusetts, from 500 to
$1,000; Mrs. G. D. Potts, Maryland, from
s720 to $500; G. II. Mccarthy. Massachu-
setts, from S72O to 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
NO INDICTMENTS YET.
The Recusant Witnesses Were Not In.
dictcd in TOday's List.

Although the grand jury of the District
made report to the Criminal Court today
the names Of the recusant witnesses before
the Senate sugar trust investigating COM
mittee were not included in the batch Of
indictments returned. 1t is understood that
the jury had the case Of Broker Chapman
Of New York city under consideration
again. and that the certificate Of Vice
President Stevenson in the case Of Messrs.
Havemeyer and Searles of the sugar trust
was presented by District Attorney Bir-
Eey. District Attorney Birney expressed
confidence today that indictments against
the two newspaper men and the other wit
nesses would be returned before the end
of the week. Whether all the indictments
would be reported together he declined to
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
Expected Back.

Secretary Carlisle and party are expected
to return to Washington this afternoon
from his cruise on the Chesapeake. When
he left here he said that If ne did not re-
turn by Sunday he would certainly be back
the day following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25

S6e proof Of fee puootns Is
IN f6s cafins. saturdays
Star eonfatnee 50 columns
Of oeoerfisemenfs, maoe up
Of LoS7 separate announce:
menfs. t8ese advertisers
bous8f pu6Rietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25

p ]. Gulliver of Norwich Conn, a Sc
nior at Williams College Williamstown
Mass. committed suicide Saturday at the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25

CContinued On Third Pase)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19
The Leaven Is Working.

The much that has been said in the
interest of good roads, weil-construct-
ed highways and byways. per-
manently and solidly built bridges
and all that pertains to haul
ing, transportation and travel has
not been in vain; the leaven is work
ing and the results are apparent here
and there over the entire country.
Nor was it begun an hour too soon,
for hardly one work can be undertaken
more calculated to add value to farm
lands to reduce the expense of pro-
ducing farm crops, to facilitate the
getting them to market or to the
pleasures of country life, the getting
from home to town, from neighbor to
neighbor, to church and school and all
the delights of buggy and horseback
riding; we say, nothing facilitates
these as the construction of good
roads. True. we are passing through
spell of bad seasons, of hard times.
low prices and stupid legislation, but
these need not blind our eyes to our
urgent necessities any more than they
would to getting horse or cow out
0f a ditch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

cessor, he never failed to uphold him
in his public acts. In personal appear
ance the new president does credit to
his country. He is taller than the
proverbial Johnny Crapau1, and bears
himself with great deal of dignity.
He is rich and immensely popular with
the diplomates of Europe, and will do
much to strengthen the already AMIGA
BILE relations of France with other
powers Being a man possessed of re-
markable personal magnetism, he has
never found any difficulty in making
friends, nor in keeping them. Barring
the difference in age, he might, in fact,
be called the Blaine of France. He is
now forty-seven years old, many of
which he has spent in the service of his
country. He began his career in the
army. During the Franco-German wal;
he won credit for bravery and was
made a commander of the Legion of
Honor. In 1874 he entered the chamber
of deputies as a conservative repub-
Hcan. He has since that time filed
many important offices, among them
the presidency of the ministry.