davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
in Hand!

Warm weather and the demand for cool wearing apparel
The former is fast approaching; the latter we are now better
than ever prepared to fill, in all lines, with goods that are cool
and breezy, neat and pobby, and above all, high grade and
low priced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18

~ Simpson" Hallowell was elected 10
the legislature In 1874, 10 the state SEN
ate In 1876 and was appointed United
States district attorney in 1880. Heseryed
IA district attorney five years. In 1880 he
entered the campaign against Simpson,
which ended In his defeat. Then Halo
we'll abandoned politics and resumed the
practice OF law. His defeat preyed on
his mind and i'll health soon followed.
Now his ease Is hopeless. He suffers
acute indigestion and the attending
physicians say he cannot long survive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
White Goods.

Indian and Persian Lawns, Striped Dim
tiles, Checked Nainsooks, Fine, Plain and
Dot'ei Swisses. from the oheapest-it
you want to consider your pocketboOk-
to as fine a quality ~ you may desire.
also lower than you can End the same
goods elsewhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18

The Economist has the largest and
best selected stock OF spring and summer
goods ever brought 20 this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
NOTE THE PRICES.
MATCH THEM IF YOU CAN.

100 silk Waist Patterns-5 yards each, take YOU choice of any at $3.50 pattern, they sold as
high $3.50.
80 Pieces If Atwood Ores GOOds-Spehl price 25c a yard, former price rom 3S to soc
yard. Come early; they won't last log at these prices,
500 Pieces Of Observation-Disclosures up in slots at 2c, &C. Sc, tOc and 15c yard, worh
double, Biggest embroidery bargain evr shown in city
from $aoo to $3Ss pair Shoe stores will charge you double for am goods
100 Pieces 36|nch Perches-t &c yard
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18

A. Hawkins, ~ silver City, who intro
dnced him at the club. This was Mr..
Eidy's FIRST visit 20 Albuquerque, and he
expressed himself "a gfeatly pleased
with the outlook here, and thought that
IL was q good place TO make investments.
The cycling season is now opening and
the prevailing question is, where can
get the bes, wheel for the money | care
10 investY' Let us know your price. We
are certain to have a wheel that Will NJ
IT, We have good wheels only, but have
many styles at many prices. Hahn&CO
Just r~eceived-a car OF the celebrated
American Brewing Company ST. Louis
Bohemian beer, the peer OF all pale bot
tied beers. brewed from the choicest Bo-
hemian hops. Unequalled for family
use. Delivered free OF charge. LOwen-
thai q Meyers, sole agents.
II you rids a bicycls or ever intend to.
20 at once TO II. l.. v ashburn n Co. Tor q
bievcle suit. or odd pants, NJ they are
closing their entire ! no at cost.
II you want TO save from a. TO $40 on
yOur spring suit and have the incest line
la town 70 select from call on Halder.
man, 213 south Second street.
DR.. Alger. the dentist. has removed his
Office from the Whiting building 10 the
new ArmijO building. opposite the opera
house, on Railroad avenue.
Lowest prices ever made In city on
silks, dress goods, embrOideries and per-
Gales this week at Golden Rule Dry
Goods company's.
Just arrived at Lowenthal n Meyers
another car OF the famous Schlitz beer
the beer that made Milwaukee famous
Futrelle. corner Gold and First streets
will sell you good wall paper at l219'
double roll and up.
The preltiest line Of High Grade an,
Monarch shirts In the west at | ant
s1.25 at Fields.
60 cd all wool boys school suits. al
new goods at $3.50. X. L. Washburn
Co.
Mems, ladies' and children's stray
hats In all the latest styles at Ilfeid's.
Columbia end Hartford bicycles at al
prices from ESQ up. Hahn y Co.
Fresh. pure Persian Insect powder a
Rupees Prescription Pharmacy.
Why, certainly. we keep everything II
the way Of notions, at llfeld's.
Picture frames. whitney Co.
Fine stationary at MatsOn's.
--
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18

Wanted, inoh Property.
To trade we'll improved city property
for ranch. Must have some alfalfa.
OTTO DEICKMAN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUK, APRIL IS, 1875

BY Instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices;
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. .3S cents.
ascent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. as cents.
accent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
ia v. Railroad Az, Albuquerque, \. \.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
ADRIFT ON A sc0W.
Trying Time for the Crew of a Tug
on Lake Superior.

Trying Time for the Crew of q Tug
ON Lake Superior.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 24-(Special)
The tug Rebel, brought here from
Chicago this year by Whitney Bros,
foundered this morning in a gale be-
tween Duluth and Port Bay. The crew
was saved, but only by sheer luck and
after a most trying time The rug start
ed last night for Port Bay with a scow
in tow. The tug had a rough time of
1t after midnight, and at o'clock this
morning struck such a gale that it
was decided to proceed no further. An
attempt was made to turn around, but
when the tug got in the trough of the
sea the waves drowned out the fires.
The crew saw that there was no hope
for the tug, and decided to risk their
fate on the scow. The last man had
been on. board but minute or so when
the tug plunged and went out of sight.
The gale kept up, and the men adrift
On the scow were drenched to the skin
and almost frozen so that staying on
the scow was extremely difficult. They
= were on the scow from o'clock in the
morning until IL o'clock, when the
steamer City of London, bound to Du-
luth, came along and picked the scow
up and took the men off, The steamer
brought the men to Duluth and towed
the scow In. 1t is considered remark
able that in such a heavy gale and un-
der such circumstances not man was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TRADE IN PHILIPPINES.
State Department Furnished With
Translation of Belgian Report.

State Department. Furnished With
Translation of Belgian Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Henry
Morris. consul at Ghent, has furnished
to the state department report made
by the Belgian consul at Manila upon
the export trade Of the Philippines dur
Ing 1897. During that year there was
q great increase in the export trade,
Notwithstanding the rebellion, the ex-
port of hemp alone increasing nearly
COO pounds. Copra exports also
increased nearly 28,O00,oOO pounds, al
though the business only dates from
1872, prior to which time almost all the
copra came from the Carolines. The
exports Of sugar by Manila decreased
nearly S2,O0O,O00 pounds, but at Cebu
the contrary was the case, and In the
Visayas and Nego islands the produc-
ton of sugar was greatly developed
Exports Of sugar fall from 1S9, 1876, 600
in 1896 to 1863, 465, 900 in 1897; China and
Japan imported more of his sugar than
any other nations, and only a very
small portion came to the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

| now been merged with the Cuban ques,
ton and all the points involved are
being carried forward to simultaneous
conclusion. When this has been arriv,
ed at the Philippine question will be
taken UP.
There is possibility Of disagree
ment, and the Spaniards, if the Ameri-
can commissioners decide not to as
sumo any portion Of the Cuban i'm
debtedness, may announce their un-
willingness to proceed further with
negotiations based upon the protocol
Should the Spaniards decide to do this
it will prejudice their creditors and
other nations. The cortes may then
be asked to indorse their action. In
fact the Spaniards may even prefer a
resumption of hostilities to acqu escence
in the American refusal to assume thels
Cuban burdens.
The Americans have, however, init.
mated to the Spaniards the possibility
that Spain may at some future period
be able to deal with an independent
government regarding the assumption
of the provincial and municipal por.
tions Of the Cuban debt, which is esti.
mated to have been $3.50, 00O, 900 before
the last rebellion in Cuba broke out
and $5O0,000,000 contracted since 1896
But should independent Cuba, as she
doubtless would, refuse to assume more
than her proportion of the debt, based
on actual betterments In Cuba, and
only, even in this case, Of obligations
contracted previous to 1895, Spain
would be compelled to appeal to hen
people and confront them with prac,
tiealIy seven-eighths of the debt con-
tracted since.
PILL IS BITTER.
Spain would also be compelled to de-
clare her inability to meet her obIiga-
tions, and this, at present, seems to
the Spaniards more bitter alternative
than to accept the United States re-
fusal to share the Cuban debt with all
that this means, the idea being that
the Spaniards would be able to call
the attention Of their creditors to their
unyielding though fruitless efforts in
their behalf. Finally, it is said that
there are persons high in the Spanish
council who claim to believe that Spain
would rather submit dumbly and help
lessly to decimation or dismember-
ment than to confront this continued
financial burden. One course would
leave her pride unsullied, it is claim
ed, and the other is regarded as doubt
full, if not impossible of adoption with
in the boundaries of national solvency.
Spain, however, will not break off
the present negotiations before having
proposed that the United States share
half the insular debt, which, in such
a proposition, may be placed at $780,
600, 900, the interest rate to be reduced
to per cent, while Spain may, If
necessary, reduce her share to $116000,-
600, the proportion proposed to be
borne by the United States or guaran-
teed by treaty. Such a proposition
would not be accepted by the United
States, either directly or in behalf of
Cuba.
The session of the joint commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

began at o'clock in the afternoon and
ended at 6:45 p. m. The adjournment
was until o'clock in the afternoon of
Wednesday next. Guam, in the La
drone islands, has been chosen by the
commissioners Of the United States,
under the terms of the protocol and it's
cession has been confirmed by the
Spanish commission.
Details of minor Importance alone re-
main to be decided upon in connection
with the oession of Porto Rico, the
formal transfer OF which is practically
accomplished.
The Cuban general, Jose E. Marti, has
issued a proclamation addressed to the
people of Cuba, demanding Cuba for
the Cubans." The proclamation ends
by urging all Cubans to resist the
landing of the American troops by
force. 1t is a highly inf1ammatory doc
ument, but finds few to justify it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

allegations in the report. We can produce
hundreds of affdavits, many of them
far stronger in support of our findings than
the afidavits given. We do not need to he
told that we may have shipped some wheat
which we honestly believed was one hard or
one northern when in fact 1t was No. 2
northern; we know wha. wheat Is as well as
any of these inspectors. We see 1t grow and
watch it in all of Its stages Of development
and when 1t is threshed. and we know that
good wheat weighing sixty pounds to the
bushel. free from smut or king heads. or
anything except a little cookie should not be
graded at No. Northern, at loss to us
of six cents per bushel. We absolutely know
this; there Is no guess work about It,
Among the affidavits accompanying our re-
port was the affidavit. of Allied Olson. who
occupies adjoining farm to my own; he
swears that he shipped about 1900 bushels.
about 5000 of 1t graded No. northern and
1900 No. 1 northern. / knew this wheat we'll
He has about 1,2O0 bushels of 1t in his
granary now, the same quality as that which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

of the Inspection Bureau the
Commission Takes Care to Over
look Good DeaI-Commit
Didn't Travel One Rod to Pro-
cure Afhdavits-DecIine Many.
Mr.. Q. E. Andrews, chairman of the
committee that investigated and re-
ported on the manner in which the
farmers of the Red river valley had
suffered through the state inspection
department, has taken his pen and
picked off large sections of the white
wash which the railroad and ware
house commissioners applied last week
to Inspector Clausen's department His
meditation of the report is directed to
Judge Mills in the following open let
ter:
Moorhead, Oct. 20, 1S9S-Hon. Ira B. Mills
Chairman Board of Railroad and Warehouse
COmmissioners-Sir: l have noticed some at
tacks upon the Moorhead committee. of which
l am chairman, in the Pioneer Press
editorially and by Inspector Clausen. You are
personally acquainted with all the members
of this committee, and know whether the,
are men who could under any circumstances
be induced to sign the report they did sign.
without full knowledge Of the facts set forth
In the report. Yet in the report of your
board published IN The st. Paul G / OBJ of
yesterday, you say nothing about the charac-
ter OF the committee, and nothing about the
ahdav1tS upon which the report was in part
based. You travel to Chicago via Browns
Valley and gather together mass of figures
which have nothing ut seems to mel to do
with the facts stated by the committee or the
complaints we make. Your report reads like
lawyers defense In a case where the facts
are all against him and he seeks to direct
the attention Of the jury to matters outside
the issues involved. You quote Ignatius DON
nelly and Erick Olson and others, and acouit
yourselves of the charges we made without re-
ferr1ng to one of them, except In a general
way, and close by saying that you will con-
tnue in the future, as you have in the past
TO do all in your power to promote the inter
est of the grain trade and to advance the
prosperity and welfare of our commonwealth
This may be all very fine, but it does not
meet the questions we presented.
GRADE DROPPED SUDDENLY.
We stated that the grade suddenly dropped
from No. l northern to No. northern and
below, and was suddenly raised again about
two weeks after. The daily reports of the
commission houses, both in Duluth and Min
neapols, show this clearly, and all country
( elevator agents know this was a fact WHY
was this drop in g1ade made, and why was
1t restored two weeks after? During These
two weeks a great many hundred thousand
bushels of wheat went into Duluth and Min.
neapolis. Did this wheat suffer by reason OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Joint Traffic Agreement Illegal.
Spain Is Stubborn.
Europe's War Cloud.
Grain Grades Controversy.
2-Eustis Money From Duluth.
County Political Field.
List of Polling Places.
S-Local Republicans Blue.
Playing Their Last Card.
Southern Race War.
@Editorial.
Twin City Trade Conditions.
5-Sporting News.
Stranger Beaten and Robbed.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60Ac.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 70Ac.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
6-Quarters for Fourteenth.
st. Paul Social News.
Good Shepherd Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
THE OPINION.

In the opinion Justice Peckham gives
a statement on the early stages Of the
main issue between the association and
larity between the Trans-Missouri case
ard the present one, the opinion says:
So far as the establishment of rates and
fares is concerned, we do not much sub
stantial difference between this agreement
and the one set forth in the trans-Missouri
case In that case the rates were established
by agreement, and any company violating the
established rates under the agreement was
liable to punishment. company could
withdraw from the association en- giving
thirty days notice. but while it continued a
member it was bound to charge the rates
fixed under a penalty fer not doing so.
In this case the companies are bound to
charge the rates fixed upon originally in the
agreement, If subsequently recommended by
the board of managers, and the failure to
observe their recommendation is deemed a
violation of the agreement. The only alter
native is the adoption of a resolution by the
board of directors of any company providing
for a change Of rates, so far that company
is concerned, and the service of a copy
thereof upon the board of managers. 1t is
this provision which is referred to by coun nsel
as most materially important, and one which
constitutes a material and important distinc-
tion between the two agreements.
After holding that the provisions of
the two cases are not essentially differ
ent, the opinion proceeds:
The natural and direct effect of the two
agreements is the same, viz: To maintain rates
at a higher level than would otherwise pre-
vail, and the differences between them are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

who committed suicide in the cells now
Empty
M. Clemenceau brings up the rear of the
procession, and his cell Is furnished with an
electrical chair.
Gen zurlinden keeps ferocious guard over
the hapless victims.
L is the most scathing and the most daring
satire on the Dreyfus case yet published in
Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TODAY's EVENTS,

MaETRoPoLITAN : "Pudd'nhead Wilson i"
GRAND Muldoon's Picnic" S:15.
Palm Garden-Yaudeville, 2 and PM
Fair for the House of the Good Shanbera
Market hail. PM u
Congregational Missionary society meet. Park
church. Holy avenue and Mac1,nhin traat aah
10 AM "'ieeI
Grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons. annual
assembly, Masonic hail. PM
Concert, Bethlehem Presbyterian church
Pleasant avenue and Ramsey street, 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

OF all the cartoons which the Dreyfus affair
has evoked none has gained so much atten-
ton as that paid to the one published In the
Jugend of Munich two weeks ago.
Great consignments OF that satirical paper
containing the cartoon were sent to France
but were seized and conf1seated on reaching
the Eastern frontier by order of the French
authorities.
The cartoon represents the Bastile recon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

structed, The suicide Henry's remains are
emerging from the main entrance Making
for the same place is mournful little pro-
cession, headed by Col. Picquart, for whom
cell and a handy revolver are reserved.
= Then comes M. lola, hesvily chained, and
q miniature guillotine in his cell invites him
to join Lemercier-Picard and Col. Henry,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Bowie, Liverpool; Fur
nessIa. Glasgow; Maasdam, Rotterdam.
COPENHAGEN-Sail Hekia, New York.
BREMEN-Sailed: Muenchen. Baltimore. Ar
rived: Barbarossa, New York
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Aller New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TO SAVE SUSPECTS.

PeopIe EKpGseds to- the Plague at
Vienna InocuInted.
VIENNA, Oct A.-Dr. Marmoret, the
mead OF the Pasteur institute in Paris
has arrived here. with two litres of
plague serum and all the suspects have
been inoculated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
SPAIN is STUBBORN
INSISTS THAT AMERICA ASSUME
THE BURDEN OF THE CUBAN
DEBT
GUAM is FORMALLY CEDED
LadrOne Island Selected by the
United States as a COaIing Sta
ton Yielded by the Spanish Com
missiOners - Difficulties Beset
ment of Important Differences.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The consideration by
the peace commissioners of the Porto
Rican and the Ladrones question has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-In the
United States supreme court today,
Justice Peckham handed down an
opinion in the Joint Traffic association
railroad case, in favor Of the United
States and adverse to the roads. The
case ranks as one of the most impor-
t&nt that has ever come before the su-
preme cOurt-to the general public as
well as to the railroads. The Joint
Traffic association was formed on Nov.
~, 1885, by thirty-one railroads. The
announced purpose of the association
was to establish and maintain just
rates, fares and regulations on state
and Interstate traffic. The Trans Mis-
souri, association was established on
similar grounds.
The two associations were attacked
IL the courts on the ground that they
were in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, The first case was against
the Trans-Missouri association, and
the decision was adverse to the rail-
roads. The case against the Joint
Traffic association was begun on Jan.
Z, 1896, in the United States circuit
court for the Southern district Of New
York, and the railroads won. Today's
reV ersal of that court was on an appeal
to the supreme court by the govern
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
STUBBORN CONTEST
LOST BY THE ROADS
PRESIDENT HILL APPLAUDS THE
FINDING, WHICH MEANS MUCH
TO SHIPPERS
TRANS MISSOURI CASE
CITED AS A PRECEDENT

Effect of the Decision Admitted to
Be Far-Reaching-Con
al Right of the Citizen to Make
Contract Conceded, but the
Court Held That the joint Traffic
Association Agreement Is Illegal.
President j. j. Hill, when asked
his opinion as to the effect of the
Joint Traffic decision handed down
yesterday by the United States su-
preme court, saidi
THE Joint Traffic association has
existed In conflict with the anti
trust law. L am glad to- see the
court take the position 1T has.
With this decision, and that in the
sO-cRIIed Nebraska case, also by
the United States supreme court,
the effect Will be to reduce rates
more than any legislation that was
ever put on the statute books"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
RECONSTRUCTED BAsE GERMAN CARTOON BARRED FROM FRANCE

and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Continued ON Firth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

not sufficiently important or material to call
for different judgments in the two cases on
any such ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
WHITEWASH is thin
MIR. @. e. ANDREWS PRICKS THE
COAT OF THE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS
OPEN LETTER TO JUDGE MILLS

While Trying to Cover Up the Work
Of the Inspection Bureau the
Commission Takes Care to Over
look Good DenI-COmmit ttee
Didn't Travel One Rod to Pro-
cure Afhdavits-DecIin Many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Washington. Aur. so.--Jus,lcc white
e to have q conference with SECRETARY
pay whcn the latter r0.ufns 10 Wash.
inrion about the end of the present
week. and u II supposed that u viii be
then definitely determined whether Or
not the former will consent tn abide
by hla FIRST decision 70 nerve na q mem.
Der Of the peace commission. At last
account the Justice was In coopcrFtown.
n; y. on a vacation.
VI. ThirbAui. a(crctary OF the French
Embassy. had q long conference with
Acting Secretary Moore today. sup
poscdly with reference 20 the nrcomo-
dalton TO be provided for the conmla-
sion whom n reaches Paris.
While details have not been arranged
u 10 believed thnt the French lovefn-
mont. viii nnord the comfnlasion suit.
able rooms In the French forcifa nihce
aud TINT u will he treated with dis
tinruishcd consideration. No outside
pressure from any source VIII BE- per
United 10 be brought 10 bear upon the
commission. Il being admitted that not
withntandlnr the keen intctrr, all lsu-
rope may have In the commission. the
body must be allowed 10 deal Win al
questions coming before u under the
protocol without Interference from any
country besides the United States ana
Spain.