davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06

4 IHa.IH VI
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
r"',u,t J"-G li"I.

re 10 ~, ~ bhck a, uallnp townsita.
= :. elo.s a.. ttAi lroad adiition,
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
STRUCK A SERGEANT MAJOR.
Edward Vests Indisnity to Fe-
male SnIvatiOnist.

Edward West, alias Forchier, was ar
rested at the Salvation Army barracks,
at Eighth and Wacouta streets, yester-
day morning, for disturbing the meet
ing. Before Officer Mccormick stopped
Vests career, West is said to have
cowardly assaulted two female mem
bers of the army. West is said to have
frequently disturbed the Salvation
Army meetings. and yesterday when
asked to leave the room by Sergeant
Major German refused. Mrs. Smith
also tried to get West to go out peace
ably, but the young man refused, and
is said to have brutally struck both
women. Mrs. Smith received a savage
blow in the face. which caused her
nose to bleed and swell badly, while
Sergeant Major German was hit on the
head and in the face, sustaining bruises
and scratches. Neither of the women
is seriously hurt, and both attended
the evening service. West is charged
with disorderly conduct. He IS said to
have been arrested on a previous oc-
casion for making trouble at the bar
racks. Judge Twohy will pass upon
his case in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
GOING TO GRAND RAPIDS.
Local Furniture Men to Attend the
Convention.

Local Furniture Men to Attend the
Convention.
There is more activity in the local
furniture market the present season
than there has been for several years.
The manufacturers are behind on their
orders, and some Of them have sold
all they will make for the next four
months. The retailers report unusual
ly large sales this fall, and state that
the demand has been for good furniture
rather than for that which is cheap,
or that which can be classed as luXu-
rious. The prospects are that the de-
mand will continue during the winter
months, and that the spring trade will
be exceedingly good.
The annual inventories will show
depleted stocks, but the dealers are
preparing to stock up heavily. Con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the convention and exhibition Of fur
niture manufacturers to be held at
Grand Rapids, Mich, in January, and
the larger retail establishments will
be represented L. A Weidenborne
will go for the Palace Furniture &
Carpet company; J. M. Smith, of the
firm of Smith & Farwell. will repre-
sent his firm. He will also proceed to
New York, where he will buy carpets.
The firm Of Schuneman & Evans will
be represented by Albert Schuneman.
Good prices have been commanded
during the fall, but there is a feeling
among local men that the prices on
spring goods will be still higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
s AIN T PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

NJ. V. Sawyer. of Fargo, N. D., is at the
Metropolitan.
A. H. Adams. of Helena, Mont, Is guest
of the Metropolitan.
The Crusaders met yesterday There were
addresses by Father Colbert and John ID.
O'BIfen.
Bishop Gilbert will address the public
school unions at the Central high school
this evening.
Max wilks addressed the Socialist Labor
party meeting yesterday afternoon at AS
sembly hall on Social Parasites
August .Segerstrom, of Minneapolis, read
paper before Unity Philosophical society last
evening on "A Stepping Stone Towards the
Spiritual"
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Thorwarth. who
died suddenly Saturday, will be held at .
D. m. today from her home, SS9 Smith
avenue.
The funeral of John Kostelak, who died
Saturday at his home. 1893 Payne avenue.
will be held from the house tomorrow at
o'clock.
The Mothers Club of st. Anthony Park
will held their regular monthly meeting IN
Central hall today at 2:3O o'clock instead OF
Tuesday.
The Stevens Cattle company. capital stock
$50 CO., has filed articles Of incorporation
in the Office of the secretary OF state, the
members being George H. Stevens, Henry d.
Defiel and William Hannum.
The regular meeting of the Crocus Hill
Mothers club will be held at the Freeman
school on Kent street. tomorrow at 2:3O p
m child study programme on the sub
iects of memory and attention will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. e. L. Poole.
The regular meeting of the st. Paul BIZ
metallic union will be held Monday night
Dec 13 at 44S Wabash2 street Arrange
ments are being completed for an aggressive
movement in the future All members are
especially invited to be present.
The executive council of the State Histori-
cal society will meet this evening to begin
a series of papers on beginnings of the
Early Trade and Trades in st. Paul" by
Charles D. Elicit; cold Settlers of St. Paul.
By Henry L. Moss.
Rev. John Gmeiner will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Modern Rome" Wednes-
daZ evening" under the auspices Of the
tai numbers will be contributed by local
talent completing an evening of instruction
ard entertainment.
A million dollars is the limit of capital
stock of the International Gold Mining and
Milling company, articles of Incorporation
secretary of state. The incorporators are
Marion W. Savage Barton T. Bean and
David c. King of Cripple Creek
The Scandinavian Gospel Mission has fled
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of state. The incorporators are Olaf Sund-
Johanneson. vice president; Gilbert Hanson,
secretary, and H. R. Hanson. treasurer, the
last three officers living at Christine.
The assembly committee on streets will
meet at o'clock this afternoon. 1t has as
a special matter for consideration the ordi-
nance offered by Aid. Kenny, which has passed
the board Of aldermen, providing for the
location of a spur track from the Northern
Pacific tracks through an alley between
Fifth and Sixth streets to Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
WHERE IS HAMILTONe
Louis NJ. Park Searches for an Elk
Salesman.

Salesman.
Louis NJ. Park, engaged in the broker
age ard commission business in the
Twin Cities with offices in the Drake
block. this city. and at s Third street
rorth, Minneapolis, read in the G o e
yesterday, about the arrest of D. H.
Graham on charge of passing
worthless draft on Schunemann &
Evans. Mr. Park. from the description
of Graham. had an idea that the pris-
oner was none other than a man who
bad been in his employ for a couple OF
weeks and thrown him down" for
about 5000 in that short time. y visit
to the central station, however, con-
WINGED Mr.. Park that Graham was not
the man who had been in his employ
and mulcted him for a considerable
sum.
E. B. Hamilton was the name given
by a Well-dressed elderly man, who,
armed with letters of recommendation
from Chicago parties, sought employ
Oct Hamilton said he had a family
in a town in Northern Iowa, and as
he appeared to have had experience
and was we'll recommended, he was
given work. Hamilton made quite a
record bringing in orders, and as he
was sick, or said he was, Park adj
vanced him money and took consider
able interest in his welfare. Things
ran along smoothly until just before
Dec l, when Hamilton suggested that
he might be able to do some business
among the jobbing houses in the small
Ter cities Of the state. He was furnish
ed expense money and mileage books,
and started out on the road a day or
80 after Hamilton's departure e check
for $780, purporting to be signed by
Park, came IN and was at once pro-
nounced forgery Hamilton, 1t was
learned, had the check caEhed by
private banking firm in the Pioneer
Press building. The check was drawn
on the Union bank. at which institu-
ton Mr., Park has an account. and
when 1t reached the bank the forgery
was at once noticed, At the sarto time
Mr.. Park had his attention called TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
KING OF FLY BOBS"
ROBERT PINKERTON PAYS ST.
PAUL A BRIEF VISIT ON
BUSINESS.
CAPT. WEBER ADMONISHED
NOT TO STAND IN THE WAY OF IN
CURRY BY THE PEOPLES
SERVANTS
INTO LAMRERTs LAKE AFFAIR.
FOrger Whose Pals "Eorked" st.
Paul Is Nabbed in England, New
York Vidocq Says.

AS he sat in the corridor of the Ryan
Robert A. Pinkerton, as ample and as
genial as ever, talked about a number
of matters in which he or his brother
Billy" or the agency, is concerned.
1T may be bit interesting for your
st. Paul folks to know" he said, THAT
Charley Fisher, the bank forger, who
has been doing time in London pris-
on, landed in New York a day or two
ago, and is now safely lodged in the
Cincinnati lookup for having been mix
ed up with forgeries committed some
time ago. The specific charge is for
gerry of a check amounting to $1,000.
Fisher, who operated with some con-
federates in Cincinnati, Chicago. Oma-
ha, Memphis and New Orleans, was
connected with some st. Paul work,
but only as the maker, his confeder-
ates doing the presenting.
Fisher broke Jail at Cincinnati and
fled to England. Later his picture came
to our office on the sheet of ''un-
knowns" from Scotland Yard The
county attorney of Hamilton county,
Ohio, dispatched Detective Wittie to
fetch Fisher back when his term was
the Bankers Protective association.
These professional forgeries are nearly
stopped now by this association. 1t is
even said the crooks before they at
tempt to turn trick at a bank look
out for the small nickel sign which sets
forth that the bank is a member of
the association. In this way the mem
bership itself affords the bank protec-
ton against INSCRIPTIONS persons"
Speaking of the local agency, Mr.
Pinkerton said his knowledge of the
Lambert lake mystery and the connec-
ton his local representative, Supt.
Weber, had with it was limited to what
he had read in the papers. He fur
Their asserted that his visit was in no
way connected with the White Bear
case, adding that he would advise Supt
Weber to furnish the authorities what
ever information he had in his posses
sion.
In the opinion of the big New York
er there will be very little change in
the makeup of the police authorities
in that city as the result of the recent
political change.
The new chief of police of Greater
New York must" he said, "be selected
from the chiefs or the deputy chiefs of
New York or Brooklyn, and they are
all Republicans. The metropolitan po-
lice act will prevent the dismissal Of
men in the rank unless for cause, and
I believe the force as 1t stands is a
pretty good one" Mr.. PinkertOn left
last night for the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
ACaValryman'S Experience
Chris. Jensen, of Troop D, 9th Caval-
ry, U. S. A., Easily Vanquishes Fee.
Fort Robinson octoh.-1o 800.

Fort Robinson. October 1 8, 1897
Eureka Chemical and Mnfg. Co., La Crosse.
Gentlemen: Baco-Curo has certainly done
all you claim for it in my case. have alb
solutely no desire for the narcotic in fact
when anyone is smoking where am, the
odor Is unbearable to me. Your remedy Is
wonderful, and I have recommended it's use
to several other soldiers and they are going
to give 1t trial. I thiuk that ii I ever get
to using tobacco again 1T will be learning
the habit over again. I have not the least
desire for tobacco and regard myself as en-
tirely cured. Yours truly,
CHRIS, JENSEN,
9Th Cavalry, Troop D. Fort Robinson, Neb.
The wonderful part Of a cure from BACO-
euro Is that 1t removes every trace of nfco.
tine from the system, leaving It as free from
the narcotic as it was before the first SIN oke
or chew. Write for tr0efs of eRres. We give
written guarantee TO cure perm anent1y any
case with three boxes. or refund the money.
Soc or 81 a box, three boxes guaranteed
cuTet 50 90. Druggists every where, or
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND GAFa. co.
LA CROSSE, WIS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
BUT HE GOT HIS COAT.
Wyier, Arrested COatiess, VIII Be
Turned Loose Clothed.

Turned Loose Clothed.
Circumstances cOnspired to bring
about an unusual coincidence at the
central police station yesterday MORN
ing when an alleged thief and HIS " c-
tim were brought face to face as III IS
cners, but without knowledge of the
facts in the case On the part Of the
police until the situation unfolded it.
self. Shortly after o'clock officer
Pat Murnane came upon a somewhat
befuddled citizen in part of the city
where the unwary need looking sitter
The man was sent to the station on
the charge of drunkenness. He gave
his name as H. Wyler, and said he
was a horse trainer. While being
searched at the desk, Wylers face
suddenly assumed a bewildered express
sion, and, with glance at his apDar-
ell, he loudly proclaimed that some enc
had stolen his overcoat. He explained
that, when he started en- his travels
early in the evening, he had a new
coat, but could net understand what
had become of the garment. Wyler
made what the police term an awful
holler" about the stolen coat, and de-
clared his opinion Of a city where a
man could be so deftly robbed Of his
clothes as to not even feel the cold
after the dismantling process of the
thieves. w Hlle lie was talking call
came from a downtown box for the
patrol wagon. Just as Wyler vanished
up the stairs to cell, the wagon re-
turned. and Sergeant Jim Ross march
ed Mickey Hines, with bundle under
his arm, into the station Sergeant
Ross encountered Mickey" at Seventh
and Wacouta streets. He saw the bun
die and suspected something was
wrong. Mickey also saw Sergeant
Ross and was absolutely certain some
thing would be wrong If he did not get
out Of the vicinity, and so Jumped upon
the seat Of a hack driving up the
street. Sergeant Ross overhauled the
hack and commanded Mickey" to
"come off the roost" There had not
been time yet for the policemen
throughout the city to be informed of
the theft Of Wyler's coat. and Sergeant
Ross knew nothing about this case,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

the fact that the orders which Hamil-
ton had turned in were padded just
double, and the firms who ordered the
goods refused to accept more than they
had contracted for. Mr.. Park also
found that aside from the milage books
he had fitted Hamilton out with, that
gentleman had appropriated others on
various roads.
Hamilton, who, during his stay in
the city, had been stopping at the
Grand Central hotel, is said to have
touched up" one of the managers of
the house for an overcoat the day he
left the city, and since then has not
been heard from. Hamilton IS describ-
ed as about fOrty-five years old, tall
and Well-dressed, and wore cOnspicu-
Ously displayed on his vest a Knight
Templar badge. although it has been
learned he was not a member of that
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.
Who Were Sabbath Guests at ST.
Paul HOsteIrieS.

It isn't everybody who has a gold
mine in his cellar. This singular dis
tinction belongs to Andrew O'Brien, of
Helena, Mont, who was registered at
the Merchants yesterday on his way to
Washington.
Mr. O'Brien's residence is in the out
skirts of that lively mining town and
on every side stamp mills are at work
crushing the quartz from which are ex-
tracted yellow gold and less valuable
silver and copper. Some time ago he
started into extend the excavations of
his cellar and struck a vein Of quartz,
which he has been developing until now
he has a lead in sight which promises
rich returns. He is bothered consider
ably by water running into and filling
UP his mine, but has rugged a pump to
empty it so that the laborers can con-
tinue at their work
81 had a rather unpleasant experience
the last time 1 visited ST. Paul" said
Mr. O'Brien to a G o b e reporter. 81
had no sooner set foot in the town than
I was robbed of a little box of sap
phires in the rough. which I had pur-
chased in Montana and was taking
East to have them cut. 1 also
lost the drawings of a little invention I
was having patented, but these were
replaced at comparatively small ex-
pense; the sapphires 1 never heard
from again."
Ex-senator T. C. Power. of Montana. was
at the Merchants yesterday on his way to
Washington. Mr.. Power is interested in an
Alaskan transportation enterprise, for which
he seeks the support of the government.
Will ]. White, of Ottawa, Canada con-
nected with the department of the interior
Of the Dominion government, Is a guest Of
the Windsor
Isaac Purdy. NJ. F. Meekeel. DR.. D. L.
Casselman and DR.. G., P. NJ. Curry, all of
Purdys, N. Y, were registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
Among the guests of the Ryan yesterday
was j. S. Kennedy, of Ironwood, Mich.
w. S. Macfarland and wife, of Mapdan,
N. D., are at the Merchants.
]. NJ. Scoville, wife and child, of Winni
peg, are registered at the Merchants.
W. F. Street registered at the Merchants
yesterday from Bernidji.
H. B. Jesmer, of Princeton, is Merchants
guest.
An arrival at the Clarendon yesterday was
James K. Banks, of Sheldon, N. D.
Andrew Sarttre. Of Rochester, Is at the
Clarendon.
w. r. Wilkin, of Bozeman Mont, Ia stop
ping at the Clarendon.
J. ]. Dow, Of Faribeuit, Is Windsor guest.
~, D, Taylor registered at the Windsor
yesterday from st, Cloud.
Il, g. Judson 10 guest Of the Windsor
from Norris.