davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
GENERALS CONFER WITH GOVERNOR.
PLANS FOR PREPARING THE STATE TROOPS FOR
ACTIVE SERVICE Rt'MORs SET AT REST

ACTIVE SEltN AlOifS Sci Al hr'Si'
Albany. April l2.-Ma jor- General Roe. Commits
General Noyes, Inspector OF Rifle Practic"
Kirby and Major Greer. one OF General Rocs
staff. visitors the Adjutant- Generals Office
to-day Adjutant-Gencral TiinShast said that their
visits related to routine Department business. and
were I'm connection VIII the PFC paration OF tho
Guard for immediate active service.
in the afternoon they called on The Governor, Out
the Adjutani General again stated that tho con-
ference, If it should be called such. was not
we conference" To set aside Idle TGmorS about
the calling out OF the Guard nc said: Il can give
YOU my word that no orders or secret advIces nave
uecn received from III" War Department relative
70 the condition calling out OF the Guard Inc
Guard. however Is ready for any cmergoncy AZ
tho orders and messages that we have rccc!v.d
from Washington have related 10 the Naval MI
li;ia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
YOUNG MEN READY TO VOLUNTEER

San Francisco. April l?The League OF the Cross
Cadets comprising regiment OF fourteen comma
MICS formed In three battaons according to mod
ern tactics. have decided TO offer themselves ~
volunteers II the United States should declare war
against Spain In the regimen; there are about
twelve hundred boys and young men and nj least
five hundred would MAKE able bodied soldiers who
could stand a rough campaign Their officers are
nearly all athletic fellows over eighteen years OF
age. ana they are commanded by Colonel r. w Sui
Ivan, IT, recognized rutTCr'f" military n ARA
and . veteran National Guard officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE ArRsHIr TO BE TESTED MORROW.


HOW THE WAR BALLOON Is WORKED AND
WHAT IT Is SAID IT CAN DO
The Government has set tomorrow the time
when the official tcrt Of the war balloon Will
he made at Fort Wadsworth. II the weather is
unfavorabe for the trial II will not take place
The balloon arrived Fort Wadsworth Monday
evening from Fort Logan. Colorado. In charge OF
Sergeant Ivy Baldwin. expert aeronaut and ho
will superntend the trial.
Sergeant Baldwin was busy yesterday explaining
TO experts and the officers and men In the fort tho
workings Of the airship
The balloon. with It's equipments weighs forty
Thousand pounds. II * made OF silk and Is forty
feet IN diameter. II requires fourteen thotIsan nd
cubic feet OF gas to initiate IT, The balloon Ia what
IS Known o. captive, and when the ieurl,cd
amount Of gas Is In II the ship strains IT. moor
inEs.
Throc officers and the acronaut then enter tho
wicket basket with lights and flags for signal ling
and tho balloon Is allowed TO rise the rope holding
IT being slowly let out by means Of reel untll the
has reached height Of l.SO feet above Tie
ground which Is the length Of the rope. There is
o tcephovc attached to the balloon and WHEN the
latter Is IN the mir IL Is possible for the men In tho
basket 10 SOC. with the aid OF their GLASSES n dis
lance OF ATTY miles. BY mcars OF the telephone
the forts In the harbor are communicated with
and Informed Of tho approach OF An enemy hours
before the ene:ay could get within striking dis.
lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
A DESCRIPTION or WAR.
From The Nashville American.

sidney Lanicr wrote or tho blood-red flower OF
war which grows amid thundcrs: n flower whose
shadow chills a land whose odors strangle
pcOpo. whose giant petals droop down
ward and whose roots are In hell" Continuing the
poet said: 1T Is species OF the great genus sin
flower which is so conspicuous N the Nora OF all
ages and all countries. and whose multifnriouJ
lerfage and fIuitagc so far ovcrshadow land that
the violet or low" g.nus has often small chance 10
show Its quiet blue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
TROOPS on THE WAY TO cHcKAMArGA.

ST. Paul. April I2.-Four companies OF tho 25th
Infantry, United States Army arrived hero to-day
over the Great Northern. and viii be Joined by
four other companies. coming The Northern
Pacific. AZ possible after the arrival ~
the second detachment the regiment VIII be trans
fcrrod to the Chicago, Great Western and hurried
on 10 ChIckamamGa Park camp at Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
RECRUITS FOR "cALIroRNIA RANGERS"

San Francisco. April l2.-Policc Sergeant Jack
Hayes who is organizing the first company OF tho
proposed regiment OF California Rangers" is re-
ccvlng letters from all parts Of the State tho
writer's being anxious 10 fight against Spain IL their
services nre needed Already number OF OK
per. horsorncn and sharpshootcrs have been Ell.
Hated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
FLlNrs NEtURNITURB
BOOKSHELVES,
(An;ique Oak or Mahogany Finih)
8l.SO.
IS West 23rd Street.

leave the yard within ten days IL the light armcr.
plate arrives in time. II has been decided not "
use the material on hand here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla
Helps just where
Help is needed.
1t purihes, enrichcs.
Vitalizes the blood.
I: cures all
Spring humors.
Boils. and pimplcs.
That tired feeling.
Lack Of energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
NO GOING AFTER AMERIcAN CITIZENS

Kingston jamaica. April i2.-Lcwis A. Dent ,hc
United States Consul here, chartered the British
steamer Capricornus Monday for the purpose Of
sending her several Cuban ports in order IN ON,
bark American citizens. but under Instructions from
is said that Ward Line steamer Is due at Glen
fuogos to-day and at Santiago de Cuba tomorrow.
which may be the reason for the cancclla lion AZ
the charter Of the Caprcornus. The latter is a
small vessel OF eshty-onc tons which arrived here
recently from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
NO REPRESENTATIVES, IN CUBA.

NO REPRESENTATIVE IN CUBA.
THIS GOVERNMENT COMPELLED TO RELY ON
SPANISH OFFICIALS FOR INFoRMA-
TON AT PRESENT
Washington April l2-InQulry nj the State De-
pnrtment dscloses the fact that the United States
has no representatives in Cuba OH whom 1t can
depend for Official information in regard to the
progress OF affairs that island and that 1t viii
DO compelled to rely, until other arrangements are
made on the representatives OF tho Spanish Gov
eminent for information According to an official
at the Department. the British consular officers In
Cuba arc expected only to caro- FOR tho archives
ard property Of the United States consua.es turned
over TO them on the departure OF the American rep
resentatives Saturday. and to look after the in
terc3ts ot Americans s.!ll on the island who may
apply 10 them for protection redress. 1t is snh
to be part OF their duty 10 keep the State De-
partmen. Informed OF political other develop
ments IN Cuba, and the department will not call
them for any special service or inforra ion
uniSss II becomes absolutely necessary by stress OF
circumstances.
IT Is more than probable. however. that II any
th:nS important should happen In wnch the Unvd
States has n direct Interest the British core,Ilar
officers might consider II an act Of friendship or
comfy TO bring II to the attention of the Secretary
OF State either through the London Foreign ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
PHILIPPINE REBELS INCREASING

TEN THOUSAND now IN ARMS AND TROUBLE
FEARED AT MANILA.
London April 12-Spec!al dispatches from
Madrid say that advices received from the
Philippine Islands report the rebellion there in
creasng and that ten thousand rebels are now
under arms Trouble is feared at Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
ACTION BY THE RADICALS.
THEY AGREE TO STAND BY THE FOREIGN
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
rrRED rY THE DEMOCRATS.

AGREEMENT on THE RESOLUTION TO BE RE-
PORTED To-DAY-A SUBSTITUTE TO DE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE DEMOCRATS RESOLUTION.

The Democratic members Of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee held a meeting and adopted
unanimously the following resolution. which
they VIII offer in committee as substitute for
the majority report
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19

From the Optic.
The board Of county commissioners are
in receipt OF 100 copies Of the governors
report, received from Santa Fe. The
board Is requested to purchase these re-
ports for general distribution TO the pub.
lie.
Headed and ended with the mighty
name OF William Mckinley, the beautiful
ly engraved commission to Judge W. J.
Mills, was placed on file In the clerks Of
dee Thursday morning. with his oath Of
Office.
Mrs. A. A. Jones is still suffering from
an attack Of infiammatory rheumatism.
This Is the third week OF her illness.
N. Fetterman, who lived 30 many years
In this city and engaged In the dairy bus
mess, but now lives on a ranch neal old
Fort Union, has been In town with a
wagon load Of apples for sale.
The mother Of Hon. j.. d. W. Veeder,
died Thursday at the home OF her daugh.
ter ut Ballston Center, N. Y. The funeral
service took place on Sunday, the goth, at
Schenectady, where the deceased made
her home. X. II. Veeder was present at
the death Of his mother, as were two
other son aud two daughters, Mr. yeeder
has the hearty sympathy Of this com.
( munity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19

Two more deaths have lately resulted
from "didn't know II was loaded" acct.
dents-a mother killing her babe and a
boy almost having his head blown OIL.
Firearms ore not toys. IL Ia also unsafe
10 trine with what are termed minor all
ments. Insignificant though they seem
at FIRST, they are likely 10 develop into
maladies Of d%angerOusand complex mag.
nitude. The best way is to arrest them
at the start with HOstetter'e stomach
Bitters, which checks constipation. liver
complaint aud rheumatism, malaria,
kidney trouble and nervousness. A de.
cline In health Ia something wo cannot
afford TO disregard. Independently OF
its sterling efficacy a. a specific for
chronic maladies, the Bitters Is a superb
tonic and promoter OF appetite and sleep.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
OMAHA EXPOSITION MATTERS.
Interest In the New Mexico Exhibits
Meeting OF the Commission.


Meeting Of the Commission.
At the meeting OF the Omaha exposi.
ton commission Of the 26th various i'm.
pOrtant matters will be considered, says
the New Mexican.
A communication has been received
from Professor Carrera relative 10 his
mineral cabinet, which Is said to be most
complete in the United States and which
received both a medal and diploma at the
Columbian exposition.
Joseph LOwnes, now Of Albuquerque
who for three years wa chemist at the
celebrated beet sugar factory at Grand
Island. Neb., also submits propositions OF
interest relative to the sugar beet ex-
hlblt.
Within the past month publlc interest
in the Omaha exposition has greatly in
creased, but the co omission will, OF
course, have TO limit its action to the
amount Of funds 1t Its disposal. 1t IL
hoped that a number OF counties will
make appropriations at least sufficient
TO display their WI products TO advan.
tage.
The vote for the lady whose photograph
will be used in preparing the memorial
medal will be closed at noon OF the day OF
this meeting, and the result announced
that afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
night.

From the New Mexican.
Government drafts in payment Of pen
sions are being received In this city and
the many pensioners In this vicinity are
cOrrespondingly glad.
A special meeting Of the New Mexico
Horticultural society will be held on
Saturday evening, February 20 at 8
o'clock at the Office Of the water com.
pany.
The court OF private land claims closed
its sessions Wednesday. aud the judges Of
the court have all left for their respective
homes except Judge Stone, who will take
some testimony In Mexico concerning
pending cases.
Special Treasury Agent J. G. Wheeler.
haillng from Detroit, Mich, ia in the city
and stopping at the Claire. He is here
on official business aud ia inspecting the
affairs OF the Office Of the collector OF
internal revenue He Is in on an IN.
speeding trip throughout the western ter
ritOry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
THE CITIZENS POSITION.

This paper desires to ses good men
elected on the city council. Men who dc
not belong to any elan or clique. Men
who are ~enterprising. but at the same
time whose official course will be dis.
charged In behalf of the masses; men
who will watch the city exchequer with
cautious eye and will not allow extra.
yagance to enter any public portal. Men
who will not ignore the desires Of the
people without hrst giving them a chance
70 be heard on questions OF vital import
ance 10 them. Men who are not higher
than their constituency and who will
work for the continued upbuilding Of
this city and will aid every enterprise
that Is consistent with their duty in.
tended TO make u people happy and
prosperous.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
HAVANA nAnnnn

Havana haTbOr, roughly speaking. has
many points OF similarity with Pearl
harbor In the Hawaiian islands, though
Il is by no means as good a harbOr. nor
is II nearly as large. Ships enter from
the open sea through a channel perhaps
400 TO 800 yards Ia width and less than
a mile long. Then the harbOr expands
landward into BAYS which extend south.
vest, south, southeast aud east. A vessel
entering the haTbOr from Florida waters
steams ninety milesalmOst directly south
from Key West, aud then passes under
the shadow OF MORO castle. MORO Is at
the left side Of the haTbOr entrance. and
Its neighbOr, La Cabana. IN which "a
many American prisoners have been con
fined, Is Immediately adjoining, with
connecting passages both over and under
ground. Opposite MORO Is the fortress
Of La Puenta, aud farther down the
same seawall are the custom house and
the various landing stages. wharyss and
warehouses. The city Is built 10 the
right OF the harbor entrance. looking
across the channel TO MORO and La Ca.
bana, and RcIOss the pen bay to the vii
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
THE SNOW LAST NIGHT.

A Great Performance of the Drama,
money To Burn"
The Rose Stillman Co., In the face Of
the strong counter attraction OF the
Willies' reception, played to a big house
last night, even larger than the first
night. The play was a new comedy
drama, money to Burn" and Miss Still
man, Mr.. Kunkle, Master Ralph and Ber-
nice, acquitted themselves TO the entire
satisfaction Of the big audience. Numer-
Gus encOres were given the introduced
s~pecialties.
To-day at 2 o'clock the company pre-,
ssnted a matinee to a good house.
Tonight they will present the four act
Irish comedy, "Mayourneen," with Rose
Siillman Ia the title role. From indica.
tions, the Grant opera house will not be
large enough TO hold the crowd, the sale
Of seats already being very large.
Tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
evening Sunday, this clever organize,
ton has been engaged TO open the spring
and summer season OF 0rchestrlOn hall
by Manager Trimble.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
T MINING NEWS.
Information Regarding Mlning and MIL
ing Operations In the COchiti.
TIE GOLDEN cOcHITI

From the Bland Herald.
A force Of men are at work developing
the big 40 ! valuable T. 8. K. property In
Cola canyon and showing IL up to ad.
vantage.
Alex. Conrad continues developing the
Aunt Betsy, which Il tho Psrllta canyon
end OF the Albemirle loie. aud fully as
enormous and rich in gold values.
Thomas BensOn's steady work on the
Puzzle mine Just below the Albemarle in
Cola canyon. is gradually promising his
valuable property 10 be one Of the bonan-
zas Of the district.
Thomas +. Abbott continues steadily
working the Little MJllie mine, with the
result OF producing the usual amount
and good grade OF ore from the raise in
the south drift Of thu lower level.
Harry Wood was over during the week
from Peralta canyon where he has been
doing some satisfactory development
work on the Producer. a property with a
strong lead and undOubted value.
Work goes steadily on at the Ellen L,
aud gradually Charles Paxton Is nearing
a large, strong and rich vein Of gold
quartz that will certainly prove TO be
n Of the big and rich bonanzas OF the
camp.
The Herald has information OF a big
mining scheme that Is o 10 be In
augurated Ia the COchiti district that
will mean much for Bland, but which IL
is bound by secrecy not TO mention in
detail. More anon.
George Ostrander was over from Pc
rata canyon during thu week. He is
working a number OF valuable claims
over there, Tor which he has great hopes
as BOON IA capital oyerflows TO the extent
Of reaching the rich gold lodges OF Pc.
ralta canyon.
Herman Clausen, one Of the owners Of
the Julia WAS over during the week from
his sunny home in Cola canyon, and re-
ported his affairs running smoothly and
the Julia much improved with the dsyel-
opment he IL now prosecuting on that
valuable property.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
oERRILLOs AND madrid.

From the Rustler.
Miss LOttie Anderson, OF Madrid, Ii
visiting her sister, Miss Etta, at Cerrillos
CerrillOs is pretty we'll supplied with
large stOrerOOms, but a few more neal
little offices at II reasonable rent could be
easily disposed Of.
The mines are all running full time
Cook Il White and White Ash going day
and night, as usual.
W. G. BOardman, engineer at the White
Ash, IL seriously Ill.
John miller, recently hurt In one OF
the mines, Is yet unable to 90 10 work.
Clarence Pierce passed through Ger
rillos, en- route TO Albuquerque. He wal
accompanied by Miss Nora Braham. OF
Santa Ne. who was on her way 10 City o.
Mexico 10 visit her father.
The Benton mine sent In another two
ton load OF ore for the Mary shelter
Col Force informs US that there Ia still 1
good deal OF now 10 the mine which
retards the transportation Of ore.
Lee English, who Is prosecuting tn,
work at the Cunningham mine In the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
THE TOWNS
OF ARIZONA!
The Sister Territory Supplies Our
Readers With Good Paragraphs.
BREvITIEs cULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Dolores district, surprised himself and a
good many other people recently by
uncoyering a body Of high grade ore; and
there seems to be plenty Of IL, the vein or
pocket being fifteen feet wide.
Rev. Hoover, a minister representing
ths Seventh Day Aiventists. is in Ceril-
los holding religious seryi ces and Is con.
'idering the a visibility Of organizing
a church Of his faith at this point.
W. X. Trehune, assayeT for the Mary
smelter, does very accurate work, ac-
cording TO statements made to us by var
ious mining men.
Rev. Mark Hoigson, OF Albuquerque,
presiding elderof this district OF the Meth
Odist Episcopal church south. was In Ger
rillos last Sunday and Monday, and
preached an interesting sermon TO a
large congregation Sunday morning. He
left for his home in Albuquerque Monday
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19

lagos Of Casa Blanca and Regla, the lat
ter the place whence start the trains Ior
Gnanabacoa aud Matansas. None Of the
arms OF the open bay Is large, but the
total area Ia considerable, and the ex.
tremities Of the eastern arm must b.
much more than a mile from the water
front OF the city itself.
The Notifications around Havana are
ample to defend the harbor against a
hostile entrance or to destroy any hos
tile vessel once within. But they form
no protection at all 10 the city. MORO
castle itself, which Ia the prids Of
the Spanish, mounts guns ~ power.
ful and ~ modern as Krupp can
turn out. but they are mounted behind
the crumbling walls OF a fortress as Oh.
sOlete as the round towers Of 500 years
ago. A modern cruiser could lie a few
miles of the shore aud drop explosive
shells into the fortress, and soon the
splendid guns would be OF no more ser
vice. Havana could be shelled without
the enemy ever getting in range N hat
Dor fortidcations. But the visible forth
acations are not all the defenses Of Ha-
vana harbor. The channels and the an
ehorages where the Maine aud other
vessels are resting, are h~oneycombed
with a perfect system Of torpedoes and
mines. all with electrical connection 10
the arsenal. Americans have been re-
minded within the last year that II hos
Utilities ever began while American YES.
sells were In this harbor, the completion
Of a connection and the pressing Of a
Key would be sufficient to dispose Of that
much Of the white squadron.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
MARRIAGES.
BACA BERRY.

bANA bEAhls
CiprlanO Baea, assessor Of S0cOrro
county and deputy United States mar.
shal, and Miss Mamie Berry, an estima-
BILE young lady were married at Kelly
last Saturday. SO quiet was the happy
event kept that Mr.. Baca's most intimate
friends In SocOrrO did not learn OF II
until Tuesday, and even Hon. EliegO
Baca, the popular mayor Of SocorrO, did
not tell THE CITIZEN OF the marriage OF
his relative until yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Baca was here assisting in the pros
ecutiOn Of Manuel d. Gonzales; he re-
turned 10 SOcOrrO this morning.
PRIrCHARD.GARMAN.
AT the residence OF Rev. r. j. French,
pastor OF Trinity church, on the 18th OF
February, 1898, at 1880 D. m, the Hon.
George ". Pritchard. of New Mexico, and
Miss Ellen Il. Garman, OF California.
"Mr. Pritchard wa born at Evansville,
Ind, and graduated from Michigan uni
yersity. aud has pTacticed law In New
Mexico for the last twenty years. He has
been a frequent member of both branch.
- w WV h'AhAANAAh ifk AtAtAhifg lHlAtu
States district attorney under President
Arthur, and Ia prominently mentioned
for the same office under President Nc
kinley. The bride Is one Of the most
lovely and talented women OF Los An
geles, and IL a member OF the Garman
family OF Philadelphia.
"The couple will spend a few days In
this city, and after a short trip 10 City Of
Mexico, will return 20 the territory Ia
make their future home at White Oaks
-El PasO Herald.
Hon. George W. Pritchard. one Of Thu
CITIZENS substantial friends, resides at
White Oaks, where he practices his pro-
fessiOn as a lawyer and also gives some
attention TO mining, The CITIZEN con
graduates Col. Phtchard and his lovely
bride.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19
Tn. Coming Momnn.

Who goes TO the club while her husband
tends the baby. a. well as the good old.
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down In
health. They will be troubled with loss
OF appetite, headaches, sleeplessness,
fainting or dizzy spells. The most won
derful remedy for these women IL Elec-
tric Bitters. Thousands OF sufferers from
lame back and weak kidneys rise up and
call II blessed. IL IL the medicine for
women. Female complaints and nervous
troubles OF all kinds are s0on relieved by
the use OF Electric Bitters. Delicate
women should keep this remedy on hand
20 build up the system. Only 80 cents
per bottle. For sale by j. II. 0'Reilly &
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-19

For the very latest news Of the Maine
disaster, twenty-four hours before any
eastern paper reaches this city, aud
twelve hours ahead Of any other paper
for nOrthen, southern and western points,
look to the columns Of THE CITIZEN.
This paper gives news from Washington,
the seat Of government, up to the closing
OF all departments for the day.