davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03
STATE % oulo. cry % ToLtln. ,

STATk ~ bhlO, NlIN ~ lbLtlD, A.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that he "
the n~ni0r partner ~ the firm OF y. j,
Cheney II Co doing busine~ IN the city
Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said hrm will pAy Oh. hundred dol
lars Tor earh and every cAse Of catarEh
that cannot br cured by the us- ~ HALF
rAtaI fh cure.
y. ]. CHENEY.
Sworn IN before me and suts-cTit-d In
my presence, this 9Th day II december, A,
D. lsSi,
Seal. A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls CatAIrh Cura In taken interim J
and acts on the blood and mucous sur
fseca Of the system. send f0r testimoD
iAls, free.
y. J. CHESEI n Co., Toledo, u.
tn Sold by Druggists, Zoe,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03
III. Hi.J,I- Kar..

Washington, March ~ fhe riders IT
the slI day gVA- Snu' pira~+ bicycle race
this mMning shp~-i ~ more appearance"
~ fatigue than 0n the first day, Sch,ru
vas alOut two miles and u hall ahead Uf
u. record made by Iriiy Hale nj Mali
~n square garden lie has br-n oil "a"
wh,s.l Que hour aud SIX minute. Law.
.on fell behind ~ h. did not 10 much
sprintiHg, tolk longer prfi0is III f~-l And
Wa iglAy~i ihltty minute hy an accI
dent. when Goldrn fell AMI l.a~~'n went
over him.
Nam sr.aes- schrh, 80 mil,-- Law
sDn, ilG, Albert, ~ i,uli "a a.
sidy, 49,, klNrTT-, ~, Ford, ~ Aul
lrT, ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03

FHuki ut, ny March 80 On live tai
lots Tor senator to-day, Hunter wa thfr"
short NJ election, There Wa An evident
determination Ia remain ~ -'sV1iUn until
election takes place
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03

No., 1',h fhi lonry Coullodon, two we'll
,, "." AMI popular plAsterera, left last
I.'' the north. 70 look ~ = business
'~aI'"'' ~ lnE CITIZEN was informed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03
steam tIII-Ts NIrik'

New Work. March 81. There has h"ril
nu apparent change IN the status II the
steam hltrf- STRIKE ~ strikers, II l.
SAID, applied Tor work. aud aIl -huI~ Ar,
pirkrtri Ia prevent new men taking IN,
places ~ the strikers
All the principal concerns inNnl,~
have received letters from steam litter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03

l., l., Lyon. q lIenVrT commercial tour,
LIST, was u passenger fOt Las Vegas last
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03
ItArk fTuun tmI,,i

", l.. Tfimhlr, the liNrTymAn VIA At
his camp un the l;ip 'fanir, near the
C'rhiti Indian village, yesterday. return.
ing 10 the city iaSI night lie reports
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03
srhooI ~ sIn-s It-g-ni.

thursday the regents of the School Of
Mines met aud transacted large amount
Of business. ERNEST l.. browne, Of this
city, WA elected president, and James o..
fitch secretary. The selections are good
ones aud assure success " the school. II
was decided 10 hold commencement eAer'
ciaea on May Il, 1897, Other routine buSi'
nu~ WA transacted, No change Wa
made In the faculty Of the school Rev.
Thomas ilArw0i, J, J Baca, y. l.,
Browne, IAme- q. Fitch and Cob Nc
Grorty were IN attendance. ]. ! Hewet,
was detained by pressing business. - So
zorro AdNertlser
Walter CSiingt0n. Who has been In the
city the past few days, returned " the
| He'll canyon district this Afternoon,
Mrs. X. l.. Gilbert left last night fOi
KansAs ely. Mo. aud after few days
visit there abe will continue N her old
home In Iowa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03

hes West, Fla March 49, The tug
Monarch hW- hern raptuf"l by the fr'
rnur cutter Wlnuna, AMI Ma brought
here this morning She L. simply mlng
held on -n.glrlun. II l. rrIDtI'si that a
0llhu-trr expedition WA to ha'" leit
here la-t night to JOIN N" Monarch At
bahia llnnio. ant co,I Ma Ia /" ,rut her
from here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03

columbus, uhln, March 81 ,'nrgr !
Converse. ~ member IT rungrt~ss, dlri
(" day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-03

Loui. lIuuins, ot Lar LunAS Is In ths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
HEWITT ON THE SITUATION.
NEW YORK's EX-MAYOR TALKS OF
THE CANDIDATES,

He Scores Tammany But Speaks Wen
of Its Candidate-Doubts II New
York Is Fit For Self Government.
He Thinks That General Tracy
Should Withdraw in the Interest
of Seth LOw-He Does Not Expect
Much support For Henry George.
London, Oct 4.-Abram S. Hewitt, one
of the organizers of the county democracy
in 1879, former congressman and mayor of
New York during the years 1887 and 1889,
has been interviewed on the political sit
uation arising out of the campaign for
the election of a mayor of Greater New
York
Among other things Mr.. Hewitt said:
''The only issue is whether New York is
fit for self-government, whether a ma
jority of her citizens are honest. Will they
give the city good government by electing
Mr. Low, or will they turn it over to plum
derers by returning Tammany to power; or
will they put in effect the crazy vagarfes
of socialism by electing Henry George?
'"The republicans should have sufficient
patriotism to withdraw Gen. Tracy He Is
a man for whom 1 have the highest regard,
but his position is utterly indefensble. The
last thing he wants is to be mayor of New
York; and he will be the first to admit the
fitness of Mr.. Low. believe in his heart
Gen. Tracy wants Mr.. Low elected. Yet
there he stands the tool of Senator Platt,
the only factor in the fight who can pre-
vent the election of Mr.. Low
81 believe Judge Van Wyck will poll the
full Tammany vote He is one of the so
called best men" in Tammany, but 1
consider them the worst, because they
know better.
Henry George represents socialism.
When he ran against me he proposed to
have the street cars carry working men
free, but he did not explain who was to
pay for the transportation. l cannot be-
lieve that he win poll more votes than be-
fore Only the foreigners are socialists.
Americans expect to support their govern
ment and not have the government sup
port them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
MUST ASK Mr.. LYONS.
THE AUGUSTA MAN CAN HELP 9TH
ERS, nut NOT HIMSELF.

The Administration Takes Counsel
With Him in Regard to Appoints
ments in Georgia and He Mast
COuntersign All Applications For
Pie-The Atlanta Postomce TO he
Decided This Month-FOurth Class
Offices FiIled-other National Cap-
itaI News.
Washington. Oct. 4-Judson Ly-
ons is at present presiding over the "sec-
ond table" on which are spread the minor
federal appointments in Georgia. In the
absence of walter Johnson the heads of
the various departments recognize the in
dorsments Of Lyons in the selection of
fourth class postmaster and other small
appointments. Lyons has access to the re-
cords and files of the various departments
and can help others into office, but he cam
not bring the administration to the point
OF naming him for the Augusta postmas-
tershi2
Lyons called at the white house to-day
to talk over the Atlanta case with the
President The term of the incumbent ex-
pires on the 9Sth of this month, and a
lively contest is anticipated between Maj.
w. II. Smyth and Col A. NJ Wilson. Mai.
Smyth hoped to capture the internal reve-
nue. collectorship, but Rucker drew too
much water for him, and pulled Off that
prize, Now the organization, which means
Col. Buck has thrown overheard all OF
the other candidates for the Atlanta post
office and is concentrating its forces back
OF Maj Smyth In anticipation of some
immediate action in the case Mai Smyth
has arrived here and he is expecting some
of his influential friends to reinforce him
in few days.
The Atlanta office Is the next prize in
Georgia to be contended for, hence the
President and postmaster general are apt
TO hear considerable on the subject of
Georgia politics during the next few
weeks.
The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed to-day at the instance of
Lyons:
S. II. Thurman, Cole City, Dade county,
vice William 3. Connolly, resigned.
G.. II. Bacon, Eulonia, Mcintosh county.
vice o. S. Davis. dead
Miss Emma Wilson. Metcalf, Thomas
county, vice Cora e. Slater
DR.. j. III. Carter, Saley, Appling county,
vice II. A. Williams, resigned.
Mrs. M. F.. Hinton, Woodbury., Meri-
wether county, vice Julia w. Lovett, re-
| moved.
Major Cooper of Georgia, who was APP
| pointed chief of the miscellaneous dIvis-
| ion of the interior department during the
| administration Of Hoke Smith, has been
| reduced to the clerical force and detailed
| for duty in the pension office. Maj. Coop
| ers former salary was $2.0O0 per annum,
and now he is dropped down to the $1,000
| class.
The fourth-class postmasters to-day ap-
pointed in Florida were:
Benjamin F. Burchstead, Georgetown,
Putnam county, vice D. II. Cansey, re-
moved
J. b. Chamberlin, Minis, Brevard county.
vice w. N. Henry, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
A BLOW AT CIVIL SERVICE.

Collectors and MnrshnIs May Aps
point Whom So Ever They Please.
Washington, Oct 4-The Star this after.
noon prints the following:
Assistant Attorney General Boyd is
writing an opinion, which will probably
receive the sanction of Attorney General
McKenna, sustaining the collectors Of in
ternal revenue and the United States mar
shals who have discharged a large num-
Der of deputies. The opinion is really in
the case of Collector Brady of Virginia,
but will cover the cases of number of
southern collectors of internal revenue.
who have followed the precedent set by
Collector Brady.
ut Is said that these dismissals and the
attitude of the administration have been
talked over at the cabinet meetings. with
an agreement that the opinion of Mr..
Boyd shall represent the views of the
President and administration. The opln-
ion will be carefully worded, so that the
spirit and letter Of the civil service law
will be upheld. The position to be taken
by the decision Is that the tenure of office
of a deputy collector or deputy marshal
runs with that of the chief who appointed
him. 1t will hold that the position Is one
of an administrative character, and that
no position of this kind can be considered
permanent. No official of the government
il will be held, can be compelled to do any,
thing that is not expressly required OF
him by the law, and 1t is not required that
collectors and marshals reappoint the
deputies of their predecessors.
"Mr. Boyd will hold that the collectors
and marshals can appoint whoever they
please and do not have to cal upon the
civil service commission for an eligible
list.
1T Is held by the civil service commis-
soiners that the collectors and marshals
have to make temporary appointments, il
they have no eligible list, and, IL they have
an eligible list, they must select their dep
ufiea from thatn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
NOMINATIONS POURING IN.
Henry George Seems to he a Popular
Candidate.


Candidate.
New York, Oct 4.-Arrangements were
completed to-day for the Henry George
mass meeting at Cooper Union tomorrow
night. Henry George was first nominated
for mayor of New York city at Cooper
Union, Oct. 5, 1886. Consequently to-mor-
row night will besthe eleventh anniversary
of the event At the Cooper Union meeting
Mr.. George will make his speech of ac-
ceptance and present a platform on which
he will make the run for mayor.
The chairman will first tender to Mr..
George a nomination on behalf of the peo-
ple This will be done so that it can be
said that Mr.. George was first placed in
nomination by the people, regardless of
politics.
Abram Fl. Cruikshank will then convey
the nomination TO Mr.. George on behalf
of the united democracy. Then Charles
Frederick Adams will tender the same
nomination to Mr.. George as the nominee
of the democratic alliance. Mr.. Adams is
the silver party candidate for chief justice
of the court of appeals. Mr.. George will
then be ready to accept any other nomi-
alton that may be presented to him.
When this is over Mr.. George will make
his speech of acceptance. He will follow
with his platform.
Henry George was officially endorsed for
mayor tonight at a meeting of the local
assembly 1863 Knights of Labor.
The executive committee of the Peoples
league, the local organization of the pop
ulist party, tonight nominated Henry
George for mayor. The national democrats
and the Citizens union of Kings county,
in the present campaign, it is announced,
work in harmony and will support a coun-
ty ticket headed by Seth Low and named
tonight after a conference"
The Manhattan Single Tax Club, at a
special meeting tonight nominated Henry
George for mayor An appeal will be
made to single tax clubs throughout the
country for financial aid, and single tax
speakers everywhere will be asked to as
sist the work In this city.
The secretary of the club said it was
expected that Congressman Mcclure Of
California, Jerry Simpson of Kansas and
H. V. Hetzel of Philadelphia would come
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
RECOMMENDED A REMOVAL.
The Government Wants Peace in
HOgnnsviIIe and Loftin Must Go.

The Government Wants Peace in
HOgnnsviIIc and Loftin Must Go.
Washington, Oct. 4.-According to a con-
fdential report of the postofice inspector
who investigated the recent shooting of
the colored postmaster at Hogansville,
Ga, received at the postofIice department,
change at that Office is recommended.
Postmaster General Gary and Chief In
spector Hamlet decline to discuss the con-
tents of the report on the grounds that
nothing can be accomplished by further
agitation of the unfortunate occurrence
in the newspapers. Ii is the aim of the
administration to try and adjust the pos
tai affairs at Hogansville so that the
wishes of the patrons of that Office viii
be respected, and at the same time pro-
tect the interests of the government
The postoftice inspector who visited Ho-
gansville Immediately after the attempt to
assassinate Postmaster Loftin found that
the colored postmaster was administering
the affairs of his office with commenda BILE
zeal and intelligence, but he also found
very pronounced prejudice existing
against him on account of hiS color. The
white people of Hogansville are as much
opposed to Loftin now as they were prior
20 the shooting, and they will never be
satisfied to have him remain In charge
of the office. In view of the intensity OF
the feeling against him, it seems that he
is in great danger of further violence IL
he Is forced upon them. Under the cir
cumstances, it is suggested that change
in the postmasters might bring about
more desirable condition of affairs there.
1t was reported here that Postmaster
Loftin was summoned to Washington to
confer with the president and Postmas-
tor araI q ia
at the white house and postoffice depart
ment fails to disclose any trace of the
HogansVille postmaster. General Gary
says he is not aware that Loftin is in
town, nor was he among the callers at
the white house to-day.
Judson Lyons, the colored republican
leader from Augusta, Ca, who is acting
as referee in connection with federal ap-
pointments in that state, was a visitor at
the executive mansion this morning, but
he insists that his cali had nothing to do
with the Hogansville affair. He added
that if Postmaster Loftin came to Wash
ington he would probably make his pres
ence known at Georgia headquarters, and
up to date he has not put in an appear
ance.
1t is the intention of the postoffice au-
thorities to let the Hogansville matter
quiet down as rapidly as possible and in
the meantime il is likely that Postmaster
1-OIIH Wal De renewed from MS present
duty and transferred to some other branch
of the public service where he will be less
Objectionable to the citizens of Hogans-
Vile
The postoffice at Hogansville only pays
an annual salary of a few hundred dol
lars so that wLoftins financial status
would be improved if he is given a place
on the laborers roll. Fr one of the depart
ments in Washington. The problem NAV
be solved in that way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
MISS FLEMING IS WORSE.
Return of the Fever Symptoms.
The Oppressive Quarantine,


The Oppressive Quarantine.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 4-Carrie Fleming.
the yellow fever patient at 119 Auburn
avenue, Is not doing so we'll. There has
been slight return of the symptoms of
fever, but the physicians hope that it is
only a temporary backset, attributed to
imprudence in eating. Drs. Olmstead and
Longino are watching the case very close
ly and hope that she will soon recover
from the slight relapse, and that she will
be on the road to recovery in a day or
two There are no other cases of any
suspicious nature in the city, and the doc
tors do not apprehend any further trou-
BILE, the weather having grown so much
cooler and all the conditions being fav-
orable 70 a continued immunity from few
er, even among the refugees.
A good many of those who have been
here for two or three weeks are getting
anxious to get back home, and very few
aer coming in now. So far, there has been
no modification of the Alabama quaran-
tine regulations so that they are COM
PEELED to remain here for the present.
The merchants and physicians are NOV
ing in the matter Of securing some modi-
fication of the strict regulations
that before many days quaran-
tnie will be relaxed sufficiently to
restore, in some measure, the normal con-
dition of travel and traffic. The people
of Alabama and Mississippi are suffering
severely from the effects of the embargo
placed upon traffic by the rigid quaran-
tine regulations, and the wholesale mer-
chants, and especially the manufacturers
of Atlanta, are feeling the effects of the
stagnation of business in those states.
The only man al the detention camp now
is Lucas, who has been held for nine days
and who will probably be released in a
day or two, if he does not develop any sus-
picious symptoms. The health officers
are still issuing certificates, but there is
not much of a rush by applicants now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE IN CARTER
The Captains Brother omcers Think
Well of Him and His Ability.

Washington, Oct. Army officers here
decline to be quoted in connection with
Capt. Carter's case, pending the investi-
cation. They say 1t would be breach Of
military discipline to comment on the
case Of a brother officer prior to the decis-
ion of the court of inquiry
Secretary Alger is not amenable to mil
itary discipline, and he does not hesitate
to say that he believes the pending inves-
tigation will result in the complete vindi-
cation of Capt. Carter. He says further
that he relieved Capt. Carter from duty
on the Nicaragua canal commission at the
request of the latter.
1t appears that Capt Carter wrote
letter to Secretary Alger stating that the
investigation might be delayed, and there
fore he did not wish to hinder the work
Of the commission. Capt. Carter was ac-
cordingly relieved from the commission,
and the secretary is now considering the
names Of several other army engineers In
connection with the vacancy.
Every army officer here who is acduaint-
ed with Capt. Carter was delighted when
they heard that he had been selected
member of the Nicaragua canal commits
sion and they now regret that he has been
relieved from that important duty 1t Is
impossible to get any of them to believe
for a moment that the pending investiga-
tion will in any way reflect upon his per-
sonal integrity or his professional ability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
SPANS CABINET COMPLETE.

The New Ministers Hold Meeting
and Take the Oath of Omce.
Madrid, oct. 4.-The new ministry is
constituted as follows;
Senior sagasta, president of the council
of ministers.
Senior Gullon, minister of foreign affairs.
Senor Grozard, minister of justice.
Gen. Correa, minister of war.
Admiral Bermejo, minister of marine.
Senor Puigcerver, minister of finance.
Senior Cap de Pom, minister of the in
terror.
Count Xiguena, minister of public works.
Senior Moret minister for the colonies.
The ministers, after an informal meet
ing, proceeded to the palace and took tho
Caths of Office
Az a cabinet council this evening il was
decided to appoint Senior Amos Salvador,
minister of finance I'm the Sagasta cabinet
of 1895, director of the Bank of Spain.
Count Romanones has been appointed
mayor of Madrid. and Senior Aguilera
prefect Of police of that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-05
A BIG HOTEL BURNED.
The Lafayette, in Minneapolis, Goes
Up in Smoke.

The Lafayette, in Minneapolis, Goes
Up in Smoke.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 4.-The Hotel
Lafayette, Minnetonkas most famous
hostelry, is a smouldering ruin.
Fire was discovered In the laundry this
morning at IL O'clock Within an incredl-
bly, short space OF time the huge struc~
ture was a mass of flames. The build
ing was like tinder, and in less than half
an hour the entire main building was in
ashes.
OF the entire establishment everything
was consumed save the boiler house. The
big tank caught fire and burst, and the
deluge drowned the boiler house. That
alone saved il from the flames.
The Lafayette was built in 1880 and fin
ished In 1882, ard every year since has
been a resort for prominent people from
all parts of the country. 1t was the larg-
est summer resort house in the west, being
"A feet long, IS feet wide and 80 feet high.
The total area of floors In the building
amounted to 312 acres. or five acres, in
cludlng the kitchen, laundry and servants
quarters, which were all detached from
the main building. There were 300 bed
rooIzs.
No figures have yet been given out as
to the loss, but the insurance Is said to
be about $4,000.