davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
la Efi.ot Jdly 10. tsSh.
MuuntAin Time IL STANDARD Ussl

u Dining station.
Trains ant cary PullmAn combination
Q srI~r AMI chair cs'-. pullmsh cuupun itch ..s
un aale by Nsent- io all loint- east or vest ~
Ash fotk.
i"nn-vttuh. Al Ash t"rk With ia. Atlantic
\ faeIhc " II. sn the entire santa f- rystrm;
~ Je'Um" LdnctiuG 9Th tho L uitest Verde A
farihc raj rRy, a. Prescott with stage linz fot
al PRINCIPAL mInI.s Chm,. at tuhgre~s Sith
stage lin-- Tor uArgua HAL stSn' a aud Var.
I'D al ph,- IA Nth III" Nsricuua A PL,1nia
iAilws, 7 p"ints "a >ouih~rn rHn,nr railway
lhi- Ito" Is the tact route to the great SAT-
Ns"r ssilsI. fT iufWmation regarding this
Nall"' sui y" tiCh mining -ection Tributary Ia
this rad aiir,--.
a ukALi. Gsn'l fr. A las Agent
II. y. WILLS As-t. ten Man.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
The lkeAAss

why should the United states imIHr,
IS ,pi go worth of dry g"ds and o..
Wo.O 900 worth Il general m-rehsn.iis1
Wrkly from foreign countries New
M,AcAn
lIrr Aus- the democratic party reduced
ia. tariff. giving foreign go'ds chAncr
Ia comI,ete with homs pr'siucis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
AuSpa sas Teas.

Fit HArtwrli ia her last syndicate AT.
ticls says; IL don't recommend any rI'r
iAl brani VI tea for afternoon four O'cl,Gkr,
do, however, know all Ab0ut the b-sl
10 70 take ~ night. Parks T-a vii
esrtainiy clear your com 'l.Sion aud pur.
ify your bIood.N You will lie surpriss-i al
the Improvement II you take n cup 81
Parks' Tea each night" sold hy DR.
Thos. II, burgess a Son,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

r,rkIrt,rrE .sblsop

pAy l~f"rr yr-t-riay ~ the city c"un'
al rnIu. Justice Crawford Joined III mar.
riA.r Mr., Herman Tieki-b-rg, Of Cool.
ligr, y. N, aud MrS Tilli- Olson, II this
coy The happy couple will make their
h ~" IT tuOlidge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Msrr Nitsrh ss.sai..

sheriff iluhbaIl late y-s,- day sf,-r-
noon serv-d the following additional ~.
trhm-nts sgsins, the stock ~ gouis ~
Dr. r u. burgess a son, the druggists.
whoee inability to ih-.i their debts was
published IN TaH Grass last Monday
Nicholas, Kuhman a Go. $i75, Johns a
Go $3.50, & u smith prug Co ki27 Ni
PM u Mayer a Suu, $NO. v X k,r-
Mercantile Cigar Co 600. Rishsris"n
Drug Co, t2Oi kohlberR Br,~.. ts9 ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
THE RAILROADS.
what Is Being bone on all the Western
Lines.


~. .,.,,.,.,,.,,..,..., -, Al A..
..,,,,,.n, :. ,,.,,,a.. ~. - ., ST.,
o.,
n..t, n,,, .,.. -, A.. ,,.,..
n.. ,,...,, .,,,,..,. ,.,i..,l
f.. b., Ei..,.,.g,, ,.,,
-
.,l xII .,,,,..,l, al. t.v.,..,,.
,,,.,.
a.
.,| n
A,...
-.
~" "'''' "H' ""'''''" W. ''''t
""''" ~ s'"''"' "'~"~e'' ~ Wv
,.,,,,,...,, ..,,..
COMPANY ~ '"''"k I'''' NV wv
''"'''' "''''', =" 'hl',''n'''' ''"N'
.h..J- l,,,, l.,. on, "A
H., t,,i r.,,. hmm. late, Th. srr,i-pt
.,
a.
-. -. -
,,.....-...-.
-,
'"' ''"'"''" wv ''''' W
P'i""'' "AN'"H """, ""I'''''''''''' W"
u" lin" @er' "t san Antoine ami every
'"'"s VIZ v" W w
~ w" ms "H'' '"'''e w" wv w
'"""r anu -" ''N"' 'T''' -" '''''"''~' =
''"nrrAl superintendent a Fillmore
hSr Temporarily rhcc"''i'"i ia" late
I"~h~ ~ genera manager "i The south
rrn facihr Tyr'"m, Nnd when fr-rhrh'
hnntIng'"n returns neat month Va" Al b
l-Hn,m"n' Will lie mA'i" PERMANENT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
NEW MEXICO.
Brief Paragraphs LullSj from tie
territorial Press.


100 '-''" ~ N'' 10 '"' '"''' ''"
I"l't W '"'' q" NV "''''
o. August II, III" kiil tall "luh Sll'
rnu ri"'ial 'tHlr O." howell
Nj" TOO " LSu" Wi Ht.'' Al h'll
~ "n.", Toto ~ .n.m To. '"s'
M'irrans a.. mskiug v,ssI muury a.
Pine A't-, Ilscrf muIug ~ tnr lIiI,urr
II, " II ,,,tN ~tl ,..,,. ~. .s.t be-,
'0. Iu,rr-i - be- great % 4 " est
'Nr.tu. 40 La- Vegas
lain Mn,r.,.r u.. ..., "a e,,u...,
WI. I... u.,- e.. fac. >,i,i. Re-
market Zoo, ......, I..,.if.,
sri.ln k.m,,. ,.rft.tl.i VA, mr,
n.uts ., N.y.r Moon. have. handled 4.
is..,Ss luuud- Il u,.Y. ,ii.s .-as.r.
Us. N........,.,, .,,.,.-,,
1900. .,.-,
ia East Lss .,asn..,I ., ,.uls nI.i.,I
uttt.u
.u.,.,.. .,u..,-, ..,....i
...,.,.
..,.. u.Y...-, ,...,...,... .,.,..,.., -,
.,'.,
.....,, .,.,.,..., .....,....,,...,
.,..,. ..,......... .,....-...
,..,...,,...,t..,.
,-,.',...
,t.....,,,..t. t.ii, .,..,,.I.... ,,.,,.,,
.........
...,.l,,,l.,... .i,.,i,,.t,.,,.--
-.,.,.,.,
... "a,
...,..,...., ,,,.....
az "''' n.y. t"I'T WIZ '' ''e "'F
No. ivy
~.-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

Ia order 70 m,s's -. - snLerl.in's
Cough Remedy ~, ,,t-
found every bS,8, interest ~ e'~"
have used Il ....,....'''''''''''''''
rg S..,nl :" v VIZ AN. A!s r. ,..s; ,rmIio
d III. loa... J, ". j =,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
wOMArs Ills"

Mss W. y. bArss, of
ElposfA, nsstsH 20
OA,s. writes
"a few ,esrs ago :
took Doctor Pietce's
FsVoftis Preefipiioa
which has been . great
hsnekt TO me. : en- in
sncelleut health nov
I hops that every 90
mss, who 10 tvtnbled
9th voneus ilis
Win try the rresctip
ton and be bsashted
40 I have ices "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
BUDS. saiss,

p,js,S, s@iss
tudf,. young wo
frs y JUS, cnt, 'ins
the docta OF sUcI
city or NO ~ a n.
hood, require the
~'iwst care. Ts
he beautiful and
charm ing they
must have perfect
health, With all u
implies "A clear
skin, rosy cheeks
bright eye snd
good spirits. A.
this period the
young woman \
cisliy sepsl.
tive, and mspy
servous troabise
which couttsus
through iiis, have
their origin a th,s
time m eh2ee ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
IAPIIUi RESTORATION.
contract signed Placing Architect Rapr
In thdfge.

ihr ,aui.. rrhulIius huAri war n
uhttnu"u- -rrrIuu rta' u.A,y all day
yesterday aui ant. a. u'rlyck l,rt even.
~. lhrt" acre rr"--u, Gnumir-l'u"ft
M,ulsuNr"-. HuI~~rI, LuuN, Pope auI
...uur"iur huaru,l lu- luAri -u,-r,p|
ant. ,, utrnct AIth Sic 49, | II Nv
VI. ksrr. architects, t. irAr plane, sup
~rlu'-uI IA" ruua'rur'.u', - ant so all
y tx n'. r,,AiS g. tb" r-hpIl,iug # th'
crr.'.rlAI ,,rrl, fur the rrm II S',"p,
pAy mritr TO- be- uNi" "u inriallmrntr ~
terms mutually satisfactory g. all con
',tn.i IL" contract II iul sud rlrlr't
~ TO- ~. tie IruNi-iunH Nui r~cli"r that
'ul- sum rhAl 10y ia" architects ia fu.I
90 'hr,r --rvlr"s Whi,I ru,lu ir- the Guy.
.r,Uruor ll's. " rt,Am heat, electricity
.A'.I. IT, 10 the state structure, the 80
,.lnu 4 nautlrr, Thing Aud he ro."I~r
,'..u With in" h'A ( ~ furnishing th'
ruIiIus Throughout AMI making II
ready iur "c'uI nn,y
Thr r'nrr Afr T." h~ IrHNu-' racr AM
'u- uli walls renewed, ~ | II kAIp,
,,...,,....,. .,.L.,.,..t. ,,, OIL ,.,,
.,...,.,,,...l ,,,,..,,, fam, $50. ,..,
.,.,,,,,p,,.i-D ,r,,..,..k ia ari
Ina. t,..uu,u., r,-,lt,l,,t, u,. r...,l
R...lv.t. rr.,,...I d. .,,r.i,, und.
D., ,r. ..,.,.. r.l,u,I ,,,. I.,,ri t,r IN,
...,,.,,t ,t,. ,.m,iud,, ui tia, -,l,
.,.,.,....,...,..., ,.. 80. ,,,.- 80, S,,,,
...,....,... ,,.,. r.,,u,Ii,,.., Tia. t.r,,,,,
.,,,,.,,,,t. .i,.I.I,. h.
.,,i r,,,,.u. IA .,,L ,r-,.ll,r.n,. ami ii
...j. ,,n,. .A.,II f.,nl n,,...,r,i Il,
,,,...,.t.,> ,f Inns ,.,.,d IN ,n... r,,,,r.-.
N"'' "H'"
Ih" ruiu 81 = ~Ar appropriated ter,
amt PRECEDENT MAn,,,arrr nuI Arclulr,.
,..,.,. ,,t,..,,.,.., ,...,..,,,.,,.,. ,,
.'"""'S '"'''''' '"' NV '""''' w w
hur,ne rurl"-"r
Tue avs AprhrAtuu fur cuurrut T.
r., 81 ina. north sul,. # III. rs,,l,
,, .,,.....,
- "'''r wv '''''' ''''I""'" N"' ''''''
NN...UH 81 q Ia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

io.ioo we e:YpqRS.Jl.. .
s. Aisxaa.lia. ives, by 4.
,rgssyOxoO ysrss. bound.
Jorth BY 3. Garcia. south ~ Al 7
east by n. 6srcia, wsst BY ]. Land
5Oxi,s77 vsrA,, boandsd n".,A's' To- Of
sessuls; ESQ inssrsss 30. :" ,s
~ Chill iiI grant q; 10 u. ia.!l::k
70 Chilli. kessssi ieSx inss
-, - ----,'..s .:.Sa~s.-s.<::.,% "h
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
.,x,, .sry,s. A.a, Az arreher

Civii service Axs,'.y nriashe'.
Tn, local boar,-.ter n As<at'
~, - az, bounasd north by y ~.
kiubali. south and east cy
Weaver X Meteaif. wcst oy WV
; n addition; block l. perss.se
oil ~ Interest s'...",,. 81
Nrinu,r" -
I .,u.A ss; :; sSs.. a .ntAk asss.ARSs.:sss'
b" .oad. west by {. Gabaldon;
,1sfAth y,,.,,s,.,. '.'''N ''''ss Ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

X. meth Bsy~mor- had the gNSi fortune
w receive 4 ~mall brtil~ ni Char ser.
brrlain's Cclc, Cholera aud DArrhu~A
k-m-,i, ~h-h thi'r uemi"rs II hr ism
tly we're ,ick with dyrru,sty THE "n-
small bu,tlr cure,i tb'm all aud h- hal
-"m- lett which h- gave ~ tiru. W Hal
-, . prominent n-rhan, ~ the plsc'.,
L-~istou, n g.. aud II cured him II th.
same complain, Wh-u troubled With
iyS"ut-tJ, di.tr-n, collie W ch"lrr, mni d.
ne, 1--WE this rrm',iy trial aud you viii
h- more than pleased With the result
The prA,r- that naturally tulluwr tie IT,.
'tsiuct,un ahi urr hAr male II very pop.
ulAt ~ at ~ cent bottles fut sale by
fhus II Burgess a son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
aseLies'. Arusea sal I've.


Tas best SAWS in the world for cuts,
bruises, eorre, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tsttsr, chapped hands, chublsins.
oorus, and all skin eruptions, and poei-
lively enres pi!ss. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed N give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
boz. For sAle by In. Th% Y, Burgess d
6n. draxgia's
When moving Into our present home ]
found = bottle of Chan, berlain's Pain BALM
len 10y q foeper tenant. On the labsl
found the statement that Il WAS good for
cuts and burus. I can testify 70 the
truth ~ this. Nothing in oil my expert.
sncs has found It's -lual for treating bile
tiers or hurns. y. u BARRETT, manager
lie Su-ur sentinel. Ls Susur. MINI.
Pain Balm 10 slso . sure cur~ for rheuns.
,irm. fm sale by Thos. H. burgess 4
Son.
-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

Phil. Prayer, II ~. Louis.. is a. stursss'
Euop-an.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

NJ 81. sDdse; I 10, interest %. costs W.
Martin, Manual
lvhb l SAnva land, boandsd north By
Ani''nio AnAllA. sopth b. bprinssr ss-
tAi. easi ~ .And hills, west By dssasua;
. ~, Interest TO- costs Is .,.....,.,., Isl
hanro, hI@A
troon hous.; bia interest S9l. costs
a. liAhn1a. Lais
hunsr and lai 40 intsrs~t n. costs
hAndnvAI. franeo
itr0 yafiA boaadsd on north and .oa,A
~ NE main roaa. vscl 10 Julian Csrs-
vsntsss sAss 10 AAlo MARTIN, ~, Lnlsf-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

Coughing around. You can stop Il you
wan, 10 by uring Parkr' Cough Syrup
s"atS Sy road. east by 90" Es'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

tn. tntol sss-ssm.n, ~ Nsvsju county
noir up tl,ilO.O63 "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
sweden's Royal Palace.
New York Recorder.

new OK RecOrder.
Although the reigning family of Sweden
is lar from rich, owing to the late King
having bequeathed every vestige OF prop
erty that he could dispose of to his only
daughter, now Crown Princess of Den
mark, yet there are few more magnificent
abodes in the Old World than the Palace
or Castle OF Tullgarn, where the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden have
just been entertaining the German En-
peror. 1t is the favorite residence of the
Crown Prince during the summer, and
may be said to have been erected abso-
lutely regardless of cost, that is to say in
its present form, for the Oldest part of the
castle dates back to the year 1100 when,
according to the Scandinavian sages, it
was the stronghold and home of the
famous King Sigurd.
One of the features is the winter garden,
the glass roof of which rests on sixteen
marble columns, each of which cost over
$4,000. 1t is situated on the very edge of
the cliff overlooking the sea, while from
the land side the view stretches over hill
and forest for many long mile. One
somewhat amusing feature in connection
with this palace IS the so-called Isle of
Elba, that lies within q stones throw OF
the palace, and which owes its name to the
fact that when, in 1877 the first Napoleon
was deported to Elba the Princess Sophie
Albertine, who regarded him in the light
of a bugbear, caused one of the largest
eagles to be removed from the aplarv of
the castle and to be conveyed to this little
island, where 1t was shut up in a cage as a
kind OF memorial to the fallen Emperor.
By strange coincidence, which cannot be
explained, the eagle managed TO effect his
escape on the very day that the first NapO-
leon sailed from Elba on that last Journey
which ended in Waterloo and St. Helena.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
STARTED BY ARMENIANS.
Reports ora Recent Killing From Turk.
ish Point of Tfe,c.

Reports Oft Recent Killing From a TURK
ish Point of Tfe,U.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. THE
Turkish Legation has received the follow
ing telegram from the Sublime Porte un-
der yesterdays date: All news concerning
plots, threatening letters and supposed
dissatisfaction in the ranks of the army
and navy are Intentionally propagated by
well-known newspaper correspondents af-
filiated with the Armenian committees to
alarm public opinion.
As for the oft-repeated assertion of the
intended extermlnatl on of the Armenians
1t is too absurd to be contradicted. The
efforts of the imperial Government tend
on the contrary, to quell the revolt of the
Armenians and to resist their criminal and
bloody agitation.
The Armenian agitation at Diarbekir
was on the point of subsiding when the
Armenians began again their attacks on
the Mussulmans by throwing bombs at
them, and by firing at the Muezzins at
the very time when the latter were
calling the faithful TO prayer. Dur
ing the affray fifty Musselmans and ninety
Armenians were killed and wounded.
Armenian rioters attacked the patrols
at Sivriki, killing a few Mussulmans and
setting fire to the bazaar. Two hundred
Armenian reyolutionists, having at their
head Kevrok, chief of the Parish of Ferns
(Maragh), attacked the village of Tchon-
kour Higgar and killed twelve Mussul-
mans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Why Mails Are Hauled by Stage TtUo
Hundred Miles IN Arixnnn

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Frank
Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt and Phoenix Railroad, and brother of
the Delegate to Congress from Arizona
has a row with the Postoffice Department
because he cannot get the same rate for
Transporting United States mail, by
weight, that other roads get. Rather than
pay what Mr.. Murphy demands the stage
coach is still employed for the entire 200
miles, although it takes six days to trans
port by stage the distance which the rail-
road trains make in six hours. Governor
Hughes sought to interfere in Murphy's
behalf, but was practically told by
Assistant Postmaster-G General Nelson that
he had better attend to his own business.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California Original: James f. Eaton
Gottville; Charles Dougherty, National
Military Home, Los Angeles. Additional:
Albert n. Thayer, Dunsmuir. Mexican
war survivor, increase: George G. Dean
Visalia.
Oregon-Original: Woodman w. Royal
Portland.
ashington-Reissue: George M. Huff
man, Seattle; Edward b. Sanderson. Ia
coma.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
This Movement Is Progressing
Both Openly and in
Secret.
CHRISTIAN MORALS DEFINED.
In Closing the Diplomat Could Not
Refrain From Alluding to
American Politics.

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, Nov. Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard, United States Embas-
sador to Great Britain, delivered the
inaugural address at the meeting of the
Edinburgh Philosophical Society this
afternoon. His subject was Individual
Freedom, the Germ of National Prosperity
and Permanence." The address was of a
purely academic character 1t indicated
personal liberty and free government as
essential to the happiness, progress and
permanence of national prosperity.
In the course of the address Mr. Bayard
said the movement of the day, sometimes
open and sometimes concealed in robes of
philanthropy, is toward state socialism
as opposed to autocracy, but either is des
potism and fatal to that individual free
dom by which the world, under the laws
OF its origin and progress, was raised from
brutality and barbarism. Autocracy,
plutocracy, oligarchy, socialism and mob
rule are each equally fatal to well-ordered
government, which depends upon the
scrupulous safeguarding OF personal
liberty and personal thought and
judgment.
Mr.. Bayard proceeded to define Chris
tian morals as including perfect sphere
in which the laws of individual and ma
tional progress operated. He referred TO
Hamilton's "FeGeralist' as foremost in
the annals of political literature in apply
ing the voluntary principle. He reminded
his audience that the United States owed
Hamilton to Scotland. Recurring to state
socialism, Mr.. Bayard said:
- In my own country have witnessed
the Unsuitable growth of a form of social
ism styled protection, which has done more
to corrupt public life, to Danish men of
independent mind from public councils
and to lower the tone of National repre-
sentation than any other single cause.
Protection, now controlling the sovereign
power of taxation, has been perverted from
its proper function of creating revenue to
support the Government into an engine
for selfish profit, allied with combinations
called trusts. 1t thus sapped the popular
conscience by giving corrupting largesse
to special classes and throws legislation
into the political market, whose jobbers
and chafferers take the place of states
men," F
In concluding his speech Mr.. Bayard
made medley of illusions to Adam
Smith. David Hume. Burns, Scott and
other men and things Scotch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
PARTNERS ACT OUEERLY.
A Drummer's Startling Experience at a
Dance Down South.

A Drummer's Startling Experience at a
Dance Down South.
Speaking of practical jokes,'' said
drummer to a writer for the Louisville
Courier-Journal the other night, al was
victim of the most embarrassing I have
heard of for long time. 1t was during
my first trip South and. not being familiar
with the people in this part of the coun-
try I thought had found really socia-
BILE place, when three young 'swells' of
the town with whom [ had been talking
the evening before asked me to go with
them to dance that was to be given
at female seminary few miles from this
city.
81 had been away from home for some
time, and not having had the pleasure of
being in the company of young ladies was
fairly delighted at the idea of spending a
pleasant evening.
II told them I would be pleased to go,
and, after hurried preparation, we started.
1.-THE young men laughed at the idea of
my paying anything toward the carriage
hire, and / felt that had never been in
the company of more hospitable set of
men.
"When we arrived at the place the dance
had already begun. We left the carriage
IN care OF negro man and entered the
ballroom.
'Of course, felt very strange at first
among so many strangers, but my com
panions seemed to feel quite at home, and
insisted that l should meet some of the
young women at once.
"One OF the young men took me by the
arm and led me across the room to where
there sat young woman who was rather
pretty and had an extremely neat appear
ance.
After receiving an introduction to her
sat down and started a conversation. Soon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO.
Senator Morgan Outlines Several Import.
ant Measures.

Senator Morgan Outlines Several Import
ant Measures.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Nov. What
will be done by the next Congress is still
an undetermined quantity. Senator Nor
gan believes that if the Nicaragua bill be
introduced it will pass both houses. The
mex Congress will be very busy one, for
our foreign relations appear to be occupy
ing much of the attention of the State
Department
Said Morgan: "Many interesting ques-
tons are before the country-Hawaii,
Cuba, Alaska, Venezuela and the Bering
Sea claims-and Congress will doubtless
have much to say upon these matters. If
the Venezuelan correspondence has
reached a finished state l have no doubt
that the State Department will transmit it
to Congress.
"The Alaskan boundary question is in a
great measure closely allied to that pend
ing between Great Britain and the South
American republic. There can be but one
conclusion to that dispute. This Govern
ment will certainly never admit the British
contention that the ten marine leagues of
our coast line begin at the outer edge of
the islands that stud the coast, and we will
never admit that proposition to arbitration,
either. 1t is too absurd to be considered
seriously
1.-THE only thing we have to fear is that
the matter will be delayed so long that the
real point at issue will become so beclouded
that it will be obliterated. We should in
slst that the question be speedily settled.
England has fashion of proposing things
OF this sort and then encouraging en-
croachments up to the point where its
claim begins. If we permit delay we may
look Tor trouble in the future"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Il TRIO OF SWINDLERS.
They Eraded Arrest after Dnpi,lD Ne
HnmDSIi1.e Doctors.

They Eraded Arrest after Dupia0 Ne,v
Hampshire Doctors.
KEENE, N. H., Nov. &c. E. Hager
and wife of New York and G. E. Howard
of Chicago were the names given by slick
trio of swindlers who have been trying to
work the doctors of this city as supposed
agents Of the Eureka Collecting Agency"
The plan proposed was to admit physi-
clans here to life mem ership for SIS each,
and two or three signatures were obtained
on condition that all agreed, and such con-
tract was soon produced signed by eleven
physicians, so the first two or three paid.
The next victim was suspicious, how
ever. He investigated, and found ten of
the eleven signatures to be clever forgeries.
All three were captured late last night at
the City Hotel, whittier they had gone
after jumping their board bill at the Che
shire House. Here they were locked in
room and left in charge of the porter while
the officer went for assistance. When he
returned the trio had flown, and now the
Off GERS have nothing left for their trouble
but the forged contracts and bag con-
tanning other papers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Der the Northern Pacific road earned
Y, 1913, 757, an increase of $313, 626.
MAY CAUSE FAcT10RAL WAR.
The choctaw Council Passes Bill
Making 1t Treason to Urge the
Allotment of Lands.

PARIS. Tex, Nov. Tue Choctaw
Council, instead of showing a disposition
to accede to the proposition of the Dawes
Commission to allot their lands, have dis
played the most violent opposition to it.
Many of the most intelligent and progress
sive of the tribe have been favoring allot-
ment. which has had the effect of stirring
up the fullbloods. A bill was passed
yesterday making it treason for any citizen
of that nation to talk allotment, either
publicly or privately, anywhere in the
Indian Territory. The penalty for the
first offense is 100 lashes and six months
Imprisonment, and for the second offense
death without the benefit of trial. The
leader of the opposition to the bill de-
clared that its passage meant the breaking
up of the tribal government, and declared
that this was the last session of the Choc-
taw Council that would ever be held. A
bloody factlonal war is predicted.