davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-11
Young Men

le'dom sac money une's compelled TO do so. One OF
the best means by which a young man can force him
self to save is by taking IN Endowment Policy in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. Such a policy compes
a young man to save money, that would, 10 nine
cases out e ten, be simply frtter,d away; add when
the popy natures the money can almost be regarded as
JusT FOUND.
OF course, there are other investments by which a
young man can possibly make more money than by
investing in an Endowment poicy-IF he i, lucky
and If he viii and DOES save a fixed amount of money
every yar-and III he can end DOES invest it so as
to Weld big divd- n5s - ard If he does not lose it
and If he lives.
An Endowment policy in the Equitable does away
with all these IFS.
Twerty years ago a young mau, who was then AZ
years of aye, took out an Endowment policy in the
Equitable for $1,000, and paid the first years premium,
$476S Every year since he has paid a similar am unit,
Until atc gether he has paid nd, by so doirg, has laid away
Sos3 90. This is the amount he has saved in small
amounts, ard now this year his policy natures, ard he is
tftred a limp sum Of $r,467 IS, or more than half as much
again as he had paid 10 premiums II he prefers life
assurance to cash, he may Subject to he usual c%ondnions)
select a fully paid up policy for $3.50 90, or more than
three and a halt times the amount he hs pail 10 premiums.
A word to the Society or any Of its agencies will
secure Details of such a policy issued at your age.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-11

The republicans OF this county will
nominate and elect good and competent
men 10 al the county offices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-11

You can bet your whole existence that
Pedro Perea will receive 1000 majority
In this county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-11
A MI..Inr Ronrh RIder.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
lieye constipation, assist digestion. 25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-11

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. 25e. The genuine l.. b. 2. on
each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
DRUMS DISTURBED HIM.

PEKIN,- May 1.-THE visit OF Prince
Henry, of Prussia, yesterday, to the
emperor of China, was a great event in
the history of Pekin.
The prince and his suite went to the
summer palace mounted on ponies, and
accompanied by an escort of marines
on foot
q When the prince and his companions
arrived at the palace they=were con-
quoted to the temple, where their
clothes were changed
Prince Henry and Baron Won Pey-
king, the German minister here, tlAn
visited the empress dowager, who ask
ed them innumerable questions.
Tney afterwards visited the emperor,
who received Prince Henry and his
whole suite in the grand audience hall
Inc emperor was nervous and his hand
was trembling as he shook hands with
the prince, who offered him a present
of some magnificent porcelain.
After short exchange of compli-
ments, the emperor walked to the en-
trance hall, where the marines were
drawn up The rattling drums caused
temporary start.
The prince then left the emperor, and
with his suite embarked on board &C.
trio and steam launches on the lake.
ard visited the different points of in
terest
Later, the prince returned to the au-
oience hall, where the emperor return
ed his visit, bringing with him most
beautiful and valuable presents of vases
of Jade and CloiSonne ware, and two
fans painted by the dowager empress
herself.
After a private conversation, lasting
a considerable time, the prince left the
palace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

From the Seattle Post Intelligencer
James d. Gibson, the blind man who used
to have a fruit stand at the corner of Sec
ond avenue and Columbia street, and who is
Seattle, but Tacoma Portland, Spokane and
Butte, Mont, is going to Dawson.
He is the only blind maH~who has ever
conceived the idea of such trip. He can
hold UP his hands and say with truthful
ness that will makes the bones and tambour-
inc of minstrel show envious: %! have
found a new idea. 1t is my own. did not
Gull it from comic paper or steal 1t from
another man and dress it in new Clothes"
Many strange expeditions have set out for
Dawson and never reached there. Gibson's
expedition is stranger than the strangest
ever heard Of, and he says he knows he will
succeed. He Is going to reach the magic city
presence of a cord of gold. He can't see
it, but he cam feel it. After enjoying the
strange sensations of standing at the side Of
note down the thoughts that enter his soul
and keep them for the benefit of the Ameri-
can people.
from the very idea Of blind man, one who
is compelled to feel his way along the broad
streets of large city, attempting to cross
the tortuous trails of Alaska from the coast
to he interior. Not so with Gibson. He says
that he may not have a picnic but he will
enjoy himself He is going to take guitar
along, and If he meets crowd of Siwash
Indians out on the war path, with tomahawks
and clam baskets, he will call council of
war and play sweet music. If he does not
touch their hearts and pockets with Home
Sweet Home" he will change the programme
and execute flank movement with that
touching and sentimental little piece, "There'1
encored. he will render Rosy O'Grady.'
Mr.. Gibson Is a man of resource. He re-
allies that he cannot make good progress
by stumbling along the trail with only his
cane to help him pick the way. He has Sc
cured the services of an alleged friendly
spotted cayuse to help him out. When the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
FRANCE NOT HOSTILE.
Charges Great Britain With FO-
menting Ill Feeling.


PARIS, May 16.-The Journal des
Debats, in the course of a long article
today, reflects the anxiety experienced
in government circles here respecting
the feeling aroused in America on ac-
count of Frances open sympathy with
Spain. 1t says:
The whole affair is misunderstand-
ing. French opinion at the outset Of
the war certainly regarded the United
States as in the wrong, and some of the
papers expressed this opinion in an as-
gressive form. The Americans, how
ever, should not have taken the matter
tragically, for of all foreigners our
natural sympathies are for the United
States and our government throughout
has acted most correctly
After charging Great Britain with
being at the bottom Of the MISCHIEF,
and declaring that it is Americas own
business if she decides to interfere in
distant affairs, the article concludes:
What concerns us is that America
Shall not, in taking up the great role
OF international domain, start with pre-
conceived ideas against and renounce
the good understanding with France,
which has been so useful in the past
and which is still more desirable in the
future. The French nation was never
really hostile to the Americans, who
VIII realize this when the present fric-
ton has. had time to disappear"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

trail Is fairly good Gibson will ride along
IN state, with his guitar slung across his
shoulders. Tbsn things get rocky be will
Then Mr.. Gibson will take hold of the
causes tail with both hands and say,
Onward march"
Mr.. Gibson. land II can't ride him, | can
hold on TO his tail and follow"
Having given the subject due thought, Mr..
Gibson has solved the problem of avoiding
an 1mpromptu collision with the cayuse's
heels. First of all, he will establish friendly
Gibson thinks that an animal has reason. and
when it realizes that no harm is intended by
what would be an unusual state OF affairs
under ordinary conditions, there will be no
The expedition will leave Seattle some time
between April 10 and 20. Mr.. Gibson will
Hummon, who is going to take a few horses
to Dawson. They will go over the Dalton
trail! They will take about AGO pounds OF
food. in addition to the guitar.
Although it will be impossible for Mr.
Gibson to drink in the beauties Of nature
like other men, he Will be impressed with
The loss Of sight has quickened other func-
tons. He can tell when he is near a large
body by the feeling Of the atmosphere. In
walking along the street he feels the change
in atmospheric pressure when he comes to a
doorway. He has no trouble in telling when
ne ne comes to street crossing. The only
sudden and loud noise strikes his ear.
After he reaches Dawson he will pay upon
his guitar and collect enough gold TO pay
his way back to Seattle. Then he will pre-
pare lecture, secure pictures and a stere-
opticon and travel throughout the country
telling Of the experiences OF a blind man
in Alaska.
Mr.. Gibson is twenty-six years old He
was born in Savanna, Mo-, and when three
years old had the misfortune OF running
some shears into one eye. A country pnysi-
clan treated his eyes with a solution Of Wit
riol, and in six months he was stone blind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
news OF FLEETS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from FIRST Page.
Haytien. The Porter left here at 10
o'clock to rejoin the fleet.
While going to Cape Haytien yester-
day the Porter scraped a reef, but sus
tanned no damage. The destination Of
the fleet is uncertain.
The store ship Supply was expected
to await the Minneapolis at Cape Hay
ten, and her departure from there is
said to be due to a mistake, which will
probably be rectified by the Porter.s
return.
The cruiser Minneapolis is likely to
be intercepted with new orders.
NO BATTLE YET.
WASHINGTON, May 16-The navy
department showed its usual signs Of
activity today, yet there was an abso-
lutte lack Of official information con-
corning the fleets. 1t was assumed from
this that no engagement had occurred
as the navy department has been
frank to give out full reports
of actual conflicts, even while guard
ing, with the most rigid secrecy, the
movements Of ships.
Now that opposing naval forces are
so near together, naval officials feel
the need more than ever Of preventing
advance publication, as these would
jeopardize the entire plan of the naval
campaign. For this reason the navy
department is practically closed against
all inquiry, so far as further move
ments are concerned.
The routine announcement Of vessel
movements, composition of fleets, ETC.
are entirely suspended. Not only is
the department guarding against al
lowing this information to go from the
department, but it. is. seeking to pre-
vent disclosures from the many coast
towns where the ships put in. If it
succeeds in heading off this disclosure
of our plans, it will have the Spanish
admiral at a dangerous disadvantage,
and an expression Of wish is made that
the newspapers will assist in this.
READY TO SAIL.
MADRID, May Ia dispatch from
Cadiz to Ell Heralde de-. Madrid says:
The port authorities at Cadiz announce
that the reserve fleet, composed Of the
f1rst-class battleship Pelayo, the ar
mored cruisers Emperador Carlos ".
and Alfonso XII, the newly equipped
cruisers Rapido and Fatria, with the
torpedo boat destroYers Audaz and
proserpina, will be- ready for sea this
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
COMMANDERS ASSIGNED.
Text of the Order as Issued by the
War Department.

Text of the Order as Issued by the
War Department..
WASHINGTON, May 16.-In a gen.
eral order issued at the war department
this afternoon the assignments to the
different corps and other important
commands are announced. The order
is as follows:
The following assignment of general off,
GERS to command is hereby made by the
president;
Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt, U. s. A., the de-
partment of the Pacific.
Maj. Gen. John S. Brooke, U. S. A.. the
First corps and the department of the
Gulf.
Maj. Gen. William M. Graham U. S. Vol
quarters at Falls church, Virginia.
Maj. Gen. James F. Wade, U. s. volun-
Brooke, Chickamauga.
teers, the Third corps, report to Maj. Gen.
Maj Gen. John ]. Coppinger U. S. Volun-
teers, the Fourth corps, Mobile, Ala.
Maj Gen. William r. Shafter, U. s. Volun.
teers, the Fifth corps, Tampa, Fla.
Maj. Gen. Elwell s. Otis, U. S. Volunteers,
to report to Maj. Gen. Merritt, U. S. A.,
for duty with troops of the department Of
the Pacific.
Maj. Gen. H. Wilson, U. 8. Volunteers, the
Sixth corps, Chickamauga. reporting to
Maj. Gen. Brooke.
Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. Volunteers,
the Seventh corps, Tampa, Fla
Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Wheeler, U. S. Volun-
teers, the cavalry division, Tampa, Fla.
r.. A. Alger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
vIZCAYA's GUNS INFESTED.
Crew Does Not Know What Will
Happen When They Are.

NEW YORK, May 16.-When the.
Spanish armored cruiser Vizcaya, now
of the Cape Verde fleet, was in this
port in Il February last, her chief en-
gineer, e. Scotchman. who has served
in the Spanish, army for many years,
was the guest Of a party of we'll known
Republicans in this City. The Scotch
man was asked to giYe his opinion of
his ship. 81 ...,.,d ia s1foai i...a sY....,.
'The Vizcaya, - rssaid the chief en-
gineer, according to those who were Of
the party, lis no doubt the best fight
ing machine was evercconneeted with
She Is a frst-class cruiser, and well
built in every respect. She could be
the most formidable ship af1oat."t.
why Is she not?" asked one.a
''The trouble Is" replied the Scotch
man, that we never have tried her
heavy guns. She has some Of the finest
guns. They have never been fired since
the ship was put in" commission. The
trouble is that it costs too much to
have target practice.
"Our men don't know what will hap
pen when we once fire these guns, and
for that reason they concluded not to
run any chances by practice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
RUSSIA BUYS GOLD.

LONDON, May 16.-The st. James
Gazette, In it's financial article this
afternoon, says:
Russia, today, is said to have COM
pleted the purchase of the whole of
the recent arrivals of gold from the
cape.
Such transaction is exceptional, as
a considerable time has elapsed since
Russ1a entered the English market.
with a new buyer in addition to the
higher.
Russia paid IT'S 91sd, but If the United
States demands had not temporarily
ceased, 1t is questionable if the prices
would not have been above IT'S 10d.
1t is Thought Russia will buy fire.
quenty hereafter. If so, it will be an
other indication Of the direction of the
political wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

First Omcer Killed In the War
with Spain Was Not Disfigured,
but Wore n Smile.
RALEIGH. N. c.. May 16.-The Unit
ed States and North Carolina TODAY
paid noble tribute to the memory of the
gallant ensign, Worth Bagley, the first
of1cer killed in the war with Spain.
Nothing to approach today's funeral
pageant was ever seen here. The body
arrived late last night, was met by an
escort of the First regiment of volun-
teers' ana taken to the home Of Ensign
fagieys widowed mother, where a. de-
tall OF treoEs kept constant guard.
Inc love of all classes for the dead
was shown in the stream of callers and
the wealth of floral tributes. The lat
ter came from near and far, and it was
significant that most Of them were red.
white and blue. .3a5sas777 law a:..t9sr ~
riOnsthe sket We're the dead officers
chapeau and sword
Among the floral offerings, which lit
orally banked the casket and filed all
available space in the room, were palms
sent by Gen. Breckenridge in memory
Of his son. the late Cabell Brecken-
ridge, young Bagley's classmate.
: There, q were, scores of floral pieces
from towns in North Carolina.
At the doorway of the house was
Topped a national flag with a. creme
streamer.
Assistant Naval Constructor Lieut..
Lawrence L. Adams came from Nor
folk navy yard to represent the navy
department.
Ihe body remained at the house until
ESQ this afternoon when 1t was taken
to the capitol and placed in the rotun-
da. The rotunda was drapped in the
national and state colors. A steady
stream of people flowed by for two
hours.
FACE WORE A SMILE.
The face was exposed, it having been
reported that it was disigured by
the explosion of the shell. The face
wore smile.
The casket was removed from the
rotunda at o'clock, and placed in
front OF the statue of Washington,
where the exercises were held in the
presence Of the family and the CITY
clergy, and 10000 people, including all
the United States, state and city off,
Gals, cadets and school children.
Col. Thomas Kenon was master of
ceremonies.
The procession at $50 moved to Oak
wood cemetery as follows:
Police
First and Second regiments of United
States volunteers
Music in car draped in black, drawn by
six horses, with six sergeants as BODY
bearers and six captains of volunteers a.
honorary pallbearers.
Clergy, family and relatives together with
Lieut.. Adams, U. s. NJ, agricultural and
mechanical arts college cadets
Confederate veterans camp.
Grand Army post
Gov. Russell, Senator Butler and other ma
tional, state and city officials
Raleigh male academy students Including
bagley's classmates and pupils of public
schools. p'
The ceremonies at the grave were
brief. consisting of the committal to the
grave, prayer and benediction,
AS the procession moved eleven guns
were fired by a battery and eleven
were fired at the grave, and then two
regiments fired three volleys.
The body was buried near the grave
| OF Ensign Bagley's grandfather. Gov.
| Worth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

alliance as mirage that may lure US
into desert places" He says that an
Anglo-Saxon alliance against the world
is inconceivable, as free nations can !
not bind themselves alone to absolute
monarchs."
The Daily Chronicle thinks Mr. Court
ney's attitude ''in the main that of the
small, but cultivated mugwump ele-
ment represented by. the New York Ma
80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
OPPOSE DRESS. PARADE.
New England Senator's Want No
Ships to Allay Fears.

ShApS ~ <AlAay CdTSs
WASHINGTON, May 1s. = Senator
Gray and other influential men have
made strong protests against the cruis-
er Columbia and other fine warships
being kept on the New England coast
when the enemy's ships are in Southern
waters. Senator Gray had business
with the president today and called his
attention to the matter.
1T is stated that these ships are kept
on the New England coast to allay ap-
prehension," said Senator Gray.
well, that is all foolishness. I do
not believe anybody has an idea that
the Spanish fleet would attempt to sail
5000 or 1000 miles from its present po-
sition to attack the New England
coast and be without a base of sup
plies when 1t got there. Our ships
should be with one or the other squad
rom 4ia5
1t is said that several New England
senators take the same ground as Sen
ator Gray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

The London Times Criticises the Adj
mfraFs Strategy.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times says
this morning: 1T cannot be denied
that Admiral Cervera has lost prestige
In visiting Curacao. He is now most
disadvantageously placed for any at
tempt at mischief on the seaboard of
the United States, and, if there were
ever a thought of going to the Pacific,
1t has been wasted time Our own be-
lief is that his ambition is limited to
keeping his fleet in being. Certainly it
looks as if. of all stategical moves at
his disposal, this one promises at best
only some initial success to be dearly
paid for in any event by subsequent
collapse"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
COAL SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Fuel Cannot Be Obtained at st.
Thomas for Warships.-

h''S HVrs w UT sHIps'
ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., May 16.-An
official announcement just issued by
the governor Of the island Of st. Thorn
as prohibits the delivery Of coal to war
ships of the belligerent powers, with
out the previous permission Of the gov
ernor, who will determine the amount
each vessel may receive, and who will
supervise it's delivery.
The British steamer, Twickenhans.
which arrived here yesterday from
Scotland with cargono&l coal for Porto
Rico, and which awaited orders here,
has cleared; destination unknown.
The United States cruiser Yale, for
merly the American line steamer Paris,
called here for orderssat o'clock yes
terday afternoon. N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
SPANISH vrssELs ARMED.

Also Provided With Expert German
Artlllerfsts.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: "A
number Of Spanish war vessels which
were recently destitute of armament
nave been supplied with Krupp guns.
Ihey have also been supplied with all
the necessaries, including German ar
tilleriSts,'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
HE is GOING IT BLIND
SIGHTLEsS SEATTLE MAN GOING
TO THE KLONDIKE

Says He VIII Cross Alaskan Noun
tains C1inging to "a Horses Tail
Blind as Bat, but Is Satisfied
That He Will Have No Trouble
50 In Getting Over the Mountains
and JOurh eyfng to the Interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
OFFICERS PLACED.
Orders of the Day Issued by the
War Department

Orders of the Day Issued by the
War Department..
WASHINGTON. May 16.-Capt Frederick
Madger, assistant adjutant general of the vol
unteers, has been ordered to report to Mai.
Gen. Miles for duty on his staff
Lieut.. Robert Magee, adjutant Eighth
Pennsylvania volunteers, having rendered his
resignation, has been honorably discharged
from the service of the United States.
First Lieut. Matthew F. Steele, adjutant
Eighth cavalry; Second Lieut.. Joseph Wheel
er Jr., Fourth artillery, and Second Lieut..
James Reeves. Sixth cavalry, have been or
dered to report to Maj Gen. Wheeler for
appointments as aides-de-camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
HER STAY HORT.

The Cruiser Columbia in Port for a
Few Houffss.
PHILADELPHI4Ass Pac May 1e.-The
Columbia passed inbthe delaware capes
at ESQ this afternoon and then came
to anchor. Her arrivaltIwas unexpect-
ed and it is the general impression that
she came in for orders from Washing
ton.
A boat came ashore with mail and
oIlcial reports. Soon after orders were
received for the Columbia through the
signal service station and after stay
OF several hours the Columbia steamed
away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

LONDON, May 16.-The speech OF
Joseph Chamberlain at Birmingham on
Friday last, is still the sensation of the
day, and was introduced in the house
Of commons this evening.
During the discussion of the distribu-
ton of the foreign office votes, the
Liberal leader, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, said the country desired to
discuss the new Birmingham foreign
policy" The statement aroused tre-
mendous cheering. The cheering was
mixed with ministerial "ohs.''
Michael Davitt, having read AN ex-
tract from Mr.. Chamberlain's speech
in which the latter deprecated the val
lie of Russian promises, asked the CO.
lonial secretary if he thought such
language and sentiments Wee con-
sistent with the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries, but the
speaker refused to allow. the question
10 ha mt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Troop shins sail.

NEW YORK, Nav 16.-The steamships
SSegurancia and Saratoga left today for Key
west, where they will be used as transports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
new POLICY OF JOSEPH
COLONIAL SECRETARY CUES
TONED IN THE COMMONS

at Birmingham on Saturday Still
the Reigning Sensation In POttt-
zeal Circles at London and on the
COntincnt-An Irish Leader NOT
Allowed to Put the Question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
ENSIGN BAGLEY BURIED
GRANDEST FUNERAL PAGEANT
EVER SEEN IN RALEIGH

Love of All Glasses for the Dead
Hero Shown in the Wealth of
Floral Tributes-Face of the
First Officer Killed In the War
With Spain Wa. Not Disfgured.
but Wore a Smile.