davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26
III FRUIT SEASON

n lis heightn now, and you can't have too much
fruit when its A 1 In quality, like the water
now selling at very low prices, Finer melons
than ours were never grown, They're a feast
for all who purchase them, Don't forget that
the fruit seasons going and that canning Is the
inst order of the day. Now is the time TO lay
i'm a store for next winter, Fruit can't be bet
ter or prices lower than youN FIND at our store
this week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26
HOTEL HIGHLAND.

X. COwen, Chicago; Leslie S. Dodge.
Syracuse, n. y; Alex, Bowie, wife and
son, Gallup; c. Ii. Martin, Chicago; c.
NJ. Taylor, Ration; II, b. Worden, Denver;
Mrs, ". c. Hadley and daughter, Phila,
delphia; Sam. o. Smith, Dallas; Texas
Mrs. II. A. Johnson, San Marcial; DR., X.
b.. Gossett, Las Vegas; II. H. Clahin, JOp-
Lin. Mo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26
Our Annual Midsummer Sale


FROM TO-DAY, until further notice we will offer our entire stock Of summer
goods at prices to set them moving. This Is not a money making sale for u.s.
directly, but we believe it tobe toOur inest by closing out this seasons goods at
cost or even below cost, in order ~ get a fresh stock for the coming season. one
of the members NJ our firm is going ~ the eastern markets within a few weeks
and new goods will begin arriving within a month. We need room. and we need
above ALL MONEY. The Almighty Dollar will be mightcr in our store within the
next few weeks than IL has ever been before and that Is saying a great deal. Don't
let below prices miaead you rs to quality. There's not an article mentioned that
isn't worth almost double. You will agree with us when you see the goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26
lawns, ORGkNOIESEtc

Lace stripe Lawns, worth
aye per yard ........ &c
Plain Lawns, in floral designs
and stripes, worth 12Hc &c
Organizes, Lappels and
Lawns, worth I7Hc and
2oc per yard lie
Organizes, worth 7Sc per
yard ................. 14c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26
EUROPEAN

c. l.. McElyeen, Bland; II. Hastings,
Kansas; H. Ii. TunisOn, Santa Monica.
Cal; ", s, Bliss, Williams, Arizona; A
z. Buch, Las Vegas; Vim, Dazs, WinslOw
V. o. Hanna, Chicago; c. Baca, SOcOrrO.
j. w. Leonard. San kranclacn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26

Childrens finest hoJds, divided into 3 lots, worth up to
$50 apiece, at 25c, 3jc and 4c each,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND CENTRAL

Jas. Campbell, Los Angeles; John s.
Harper, Pittsburg, Penn; ". II. NichOl-
son, Mark Kills, Dodge City, Kan; DR..
J. W. D0dsOn, Or. G. DOdsOn, kiTksyille,
No.; n. b Garyin, Las Vegas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Re-
publican leaders in the house are press
ing for an early adjournment, and it
is said that their course meets with
the full approval of the president.
All save three Of the appropriation
bills have gone to the senate The
postoffice bill was taken up in the
house today, and the appropriations
daily to get the last two bills, the gem
eral deficiency and naval, into the
house.
The action Of the appropriations COM
m1ttee in preparing the general def
cheney bill at this time is the best evil
dence Of the intention Of the leaders
to secure an early adjournment
This bill is always held back until
the last, as it contains all the odds and
ends and usually is not reported until
more or less definite understanding
as to final adjournment has been
reached. May 1 has been fixed by sew
eral prominent house Republicans as
the date beyond which the session
probably will not be prolonged.
The Democrats Of the house general
ly favor an early adjournment, al
though there is no unanimity among
them on this point. Neither is there
complete harmony on the Republican
side of the house as to an early ad-
jOurnment.
Many Of the Republicans believe that
congress should remain in session I'M
til the Cuban question is finally and
effectually cleared up, but they would
hardly go to the extent Of opposing the
wish Of the leaders and the admins
tration.
1t is admitted on the house side that
the question Of carrying out this pro-
gramme will depend entirely upon the
attitude of the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, ]
Corooran Building.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Is. - Con-
gresham TaWney has at last made his
speech on the annexation of Hawaii.
For long time he has been endeaVOr-
ing to secure recognition and finally
when the postoffice appropriation bill
was taken up in committee of the
whole he secured an hours time.
Mr.. TawneyS effort was more inter
esting as a description of his personal
observations during a visit to the ISL
ands last summer, than as an argument
to prove that annexation was the right
thing for the United States at this
time. He claimed that the natives
want annexation because they told him
so, and that they were afraid that if
this government did not take them
under its protective wing, some other
country would come over with great
army Of aliens and ultimately take pos
session Of the sugar plantations and
the kalo fields.
He dwelt at some length on the COM
mercial Improvement of the islands
and took issue with Congressman John
son, Of Indiana, on the contention that
we would have to establish naval
post out in the Pacific, If we annexed
the islands.
1t was late In the afternoon when
Tawney began to speak and many
members had left the capitol, conse-
quently there was a small house during
his speech. ..>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
UNDERSTANDABLE SUFFERING,
Conditions in Cuba BEYOND the Com
prehensiOn of Those, Who Have
Not Seen Them

Conditions In Cuba BEYOND the COM
prehension of Those, Who Have
Not Seen Them.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Col. NV
ron M. Parker, who was Senator Proc
tors companion in his trip to Cuba. in
an interview today said:
You might believe, but you could not
realize the condition of the reconcen-
trados in Cuba. 1t passes the compre-
henslon OF a man accustomed to the
usual phases of life. Their emaciatiOn
is terrible, their suffering indescribable
We saw warehouses full of starving
women and children. These people
have been forced into the villages and
the towns by the Spaniards, and the
whole country where they lived has
been devastated.
I'm the ride from Havana to sagua
la Grande, a distance of about 200 miles
or more, the country presented a. pic
ture Of desolation. For miles and miles
the charred stalks of the burned sugar
cane showed where the torch had been
applied by the Spanish and the insur-
gents alike. Yift- ..-
1.-THE Spanish army is largely en-
ployed along the railroad, but as close
ly as the road Is guarded the ins1r
gents can do with it as they please. It
Is generally understood in Cuba that
the railroad company pays tribute to
the insurgents for running passenger
trains. The insurgents don't want to
bother the passenger trains
1.-The people in Havana told me that
the young men of the best Cuban fam
lilies in the island were in the ranks of
the insurgents, just as the best repre-
sentatives of our best families were IN
the Southern and Northern ranks dur
ing the war.
My informants also told me that the
1nsurgent army was never as firm and
as strong as 1t is today. 1t gets very
large proportion of it's medical sup
plies right from Havana, and it's dis
cipline is said to be all that can be de-
sired. The insurgents have complete
control of the provinces Of Santiago de
Cuba and Principe.
1T is generally understood in Cub.
that the insurgents known as presen-
tadoes, who come in and gave them
selves to the Spaniards in response to
the offer Of pardon, were all men who
had met with the disfavor of Gomez,
because they had 'disregarded the dis
cipline he so rigidly enforced in his
army
Did your investigation lead you to
form any opinion on the subject of au-
tonomy?"
mo one wants autonomy in Cuba"
replied Col. Parker, with emphasis.
Even the autonomist governors do not
favor IT,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

ROME, March 15.-Ani interview on
the Cuban situation and, the relations
between Spain and the United States
was obtained today from Senior CT
prano del Mazo, Spanish ambassador to
Italy. !"
Senior del Mazo says: Relations
between Spain Iand the United
explosion was accidentalIa If her captain
had been on board of her the explosion
would probably have been averted.
Most of the alarmist rumors circulated
are stock exchange maneuvers. Wall
street SPECTATORS. having embarked
their capital in the Cuban revolution
are at a loss how to precipitate war.
But it is a vain dream. Spain pos
sesses Cuba and will keep it by love or
by force That henceforth Is an en-
gagement Of honor. Besides the revolu-
ton will be suppressed before the first
of May.
81 do not believe that there will be
war between Spain and the United
States, because nobody desires it. If,
however, it should unfortunately break
out, Spain would have recourse to
privateering and Americas commerce
would be ruined. Spain would certain
ly have the upper hand at the begin
ming but in the event of prolonged hos
tilities she must not indulge too many
hopes.
1.-The issue is absolutely unforesee-
able. It is impossible to say what
might arise in the event of war, but
certainly the European powers do not
appear disposed to be spectators of the
acts Of nation that could not toler-
ate interference and the laying down
of principle dangerous to the worlds
peace. The Cuban question concerns
Spain alone.
ssyTyl.z -
this by refusing It's intervention TO
those soliciting it in favor Of the
Cubans
South America is entirely favorable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
STILL HAS THE BODYGUARD.
+. A. SeSuin, the Once Priest, Par
TALLY MOnOpOlizes the West
Side Police Force

p. A. Sequin the once-Catholic clergyman,
continued his attacks on the Catholic re-
ligion and Archbishop Ireland In the West
Side opera house last night under the protec-
ton of squad of Mayor Doran's police. His
subject last night was alleged expose of
the Secrets of the Confessional
Mr.. Seguin, during the course of his re-
marks, criticised The G o b for calling at
tention to the fact that part of the police
force of st. Paul is being called into requs-
ition to protect the once priest.
He showed the audience some mementoes
In the shape of stones and a pop bottle
which, he said, had been hurled at him dur
ing a recent visit to Ottawa They all
missed his head
The meeting opened last night with song
entitled THE Little Red School House." rem
dered by Mrs. Seauin
Then copies of the song were offered for
sale
Mr.. Sequin also sells three books on the
subject of his talks.
At the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Sc
uuin and wife and party of four or five
friends were escorted from the hall under DO
lice protection, Detective Mckinley and sew
eral police officers. Sergeant Martin relieved
Detective Mckinley short distance from the
hall.
The lectures are announced to continue for
few evenings longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
CIVIL STRIFE IN DULUTH,
CIVIC Temperance Organization on
One Side and the Business
Men on the Other.

Meh on the Other.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
DULUTH, March 15.-The opening guns of
a local civil war, with an organi-
cation known as the Civic Temper
ance Cooperation on one side, and the bust
ness men on the other, were fired here to-
day.
The cooperation was formed with the
avowed intention of Strengthening out the
morals of the city, and during the past ten
days the agents of the cooperation have been
busily engaged In gathering evidence against
the saloon keepers for keeping open after
hours and on Sunday
Today President Holt, of the cooperation
notified Mayor Truelsen that he had evidence
against forty saloon keepers and that he in
tended to arrest every one of them on state
warrants and prosecute them.
AS soon as this became known a hurried
mass meeting of the business men of the city
was called and it was attended by every man
of Importance in business walks in the city,
The cooperation and the people connected
with 1t were handled without gloves in the
discussion at the meeting. Their alleged
intention to prosecute the saloon men was
denounced in strong language, and commit
tee was named to wait on the mayor and
enter a protest against the action Of the CO.
operation and to inform him that the business
men Of the city were factors in the cty's
welfare and that their interests must be OBJ
served above all else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
a laIaara rrc CTR

corner Of Washington, across Franklin
to Exchange streets.
To those unfamiliar with the locality
1t way be we'll to explain that this
property consists largely of sharply
descending area to the level of Eagle
street. This descent begins near the
Dawson block. There are a few build
ings Of limited depth fronting on Third
street, as will appear on the accom-
panying diagram.
West Of the Dawson building is a
small structure used as a dye house,
farther along is blacksmith shop, and
beyond Franklin, as one approaches
Exchange street, a maccaroni factory
and a bakery stand side by side. All
these four last named buildings are of
inexpensive construction.
While Mr.. Reynolds suggestion con-
templated the use of only the western
end OF the space, the practicability of
utilizing the entire area, was consider
ed by certain parties, among them one
of the best-known real estate dealers
In st. Paul, and the resolutions intro
duced in the councils Monday evening,
afford the initial movement in a plan
looking to the early transfer of this
property to the city.
Platform on Columns.
The proposition of Mr. Benz to place
a platform on columns was demonstra
ed by his architects to be entirely
feasible, and if this could be done
where the elevation was seventy-two
feet, the query was made, why not at
a point where 1t is an average of only
forty feet as at the steps at Franklin
and Exchange streets?
MIR. Reynolds plan provided for
platform on a level with Third street,
for the use of the market gardeners and
tel,
street for the sale of heavier produce,
OF loads of hay and the like The up
Ter floor area, if the new plan is adopt
ed, would provide space for 400 teams,
but it is not yet determined whether to
supply the lower space or not. The
platform will be covered by ineXpen-
sive sheds, and while the plan is
similar to that suggested by Mr. Benz,
1t does not entail so heavy an outlay,
and at the same time the floor area for
teams is considerably larger.
A proposition is expected to be sub
mitted in a few days through the we'll
known real estate dealer referred to,
looking to an exchange of the present
market house property for the land,
outlined on the diagram, lying north of
Eagle street and west of the Dawson
block, also a certain block in another
locality, eminently suitable as a site
for public library building, together
with an additional consideration of so
much value, that by means of the
transfer a public market may be
speedily supplied, real estate for a
public library acquired and a sum suffi-
cient for the completion or a proper
library building provided.
By the adoption of this plan, for
which the resolutions introduced Mon
day evening paves the way, it is be-
lieved that all grounds for factious op-
position will be removed and that tho
much needed improvements will soon
be realized, to the satisfaction of the
public, as Well as all the business
interests involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE.
Hyperion Literary Society Enter
tains the Students and Their
Friends With Oratory.

tafns the Students and Their
Friends With Oratory.
The Hyperion Literary society, Of
Manchester college, entertained the stu
dents and their friends in the auditor
lum of the college last night with a
decidedly interesting programme.
A feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation to the college of a framed
Stuart portrait of George Washing
ton, by Rukard Hurd.
The first part of the programme con-
sisted Of orations and essays by men,
bers of the society, all Of them Of a
patriotic nature. Miss Nathan con-
tributed a piano solo, and two vocal
solos by Miss Pottgieser were we'll re-
ceived.
The colors of the stars and stripes,
red, white and blue were the subjects
of the orations. ]. r. Andrews spoke
n. M. Flanders of White" meaning
purity. and Miss NJ. V. Nathan of
Blue signifying truth or justice,
The law Of God in the soul of man"
w. j. Sharp delivered an Grafton on
Our Country's Flag" and said in part:
The flag of any nation is the symbol of
that nations principles, hopes and IDEAS
To our forefathers the stars and stripes
meant the realization of all they had worked
Tor; their liberty as free nation.
only by long struggles was the flag of
TINS country established in it's present proud
position the emblem of a government
OF the people, by. the people and for the
people. Let us look to our glorious flag not
merely as war standard but as the rep
resentative of our nations history and honor
IN peace as well as in war.
May our nation ever stand and old
Glory ever fly in the van of all movements
toward universal freedmen and universal
enlightenment"
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Sharp's adj
dress the presentation of the Washing
ton picture was formally made, and the
gift accepted. In connection there
with the following letter was read from
the donor:
st. Paul, MINI.
Officers and Students of Manchester Col
lege-
Gentlemen:
l have the honor to present to Manchester
college framed Stuart portrait of Wash
ington.
1t Is my earnest hope that Manchester
may be noted for the teaching and study
of American civics, that it's students NAV
go forth the better prepared in that most
important branch of education, for the du-
ties and responsibilities of the citizenship
before them.
May Washington as he looks down
from the walls of Manchester. upon the
present and future generations of the
students inspire them to his high and pure
ideals of loyalty. intense patriotism and
intelligent devoted citizenship. Yours very
truly, -Rukard Hurd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
SHARP AND DECISIVE.
such Will Be the War, if 1t Ever
Comes, In the Opinion of
Gen. Miles.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Gen. Mel
son A. Miles spoke at the annual ban
quet of the Second army corps here
tonight. He said in part:
mo nation has ever had so much to
say against war, against the mainte-
nance of large army or against any
thing that might lead us into open
conflict. And no nation has had so
much to say in favor of peace and ar
bitration. No people are as anxious
to maintain peace at home and abroad
as the American people. We would not
enter into any conflict without just
provocation or a righteous cause
1--WE are slow to take up our arms,
but when the time does come I trust
We would not be found slumbering. 1
hope there will be no war. I as a SOL
der trust that, if there is war, there
will be no Bull Runs to begin with,
but an Appomattox. We will be pre-
pared so that the conflict shall be
short, sharp and decisive"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Good Programmes for the CeIebra-
lions at Cretin and Columbian
st. Patricks day will be celebrated
at Cretln hall tomorrow evening, when
a large audience is expected to be
present. Following is the programme:
Piano so-o-Medley of Irish Aairs-
Ms. F. L. Hoffman
Contralto solo-"Killarney''
Miss Mile Pottgieser
Hon. Moses E. Clapp.
Messrs; R: D: La Pine, Albert soucheray,
j. F. Gehan, Charles Morrow.
Playa Perplexing Situation
Crusaders Dramatic club
ST. Marks church, Of Merriam Park.
celebrates st. Patrick's day at Column
bla. hall, on University avenue, near
Prior. The features of the evenings
entertainment will be the talk by Hon.
Q. D. O'Brien, and the farce, THE
Limerick Boy" given by local talent.
Paul Cole, with a Whitcomb Reilly
recitation; Putnam Griswold and Mas
ter John O'Toole, with Irish songs, will
help to make very pleasant evening.
The programme begins at p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
Browns Busy.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Manager Tim
Hurst and the ST. Louis Browns left here to-
day for West Baden Springs. Ind. where
they will put in several weeks practice be-
fore the National league season opens up.
The first game will be played here on April
10, with Chicago.
1t was rumored again that Chris Won der
Abe is longer owner of the st. Louis
Browns, and that the team had been pur-
chased by John T. Brush, the Cincinnati
base ball magnate Both Won der Abe and
President Muckenfuss deny the story en-
nhatically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
zee, but no progress was made on the

tee, but no progress was made on the
general bill.
Mr.. Gear Qo.), chairman of the Pa
cific railroads committee, called up a
bill authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to effect an adjustment be-
tween the United States and the Sioux
City & Pacific Railway company in re-
lation to bonds issued aby the United
States in aid of the construction of
the railway, and asked that it be pass
ed. 1i'
objection was made BY Mr.. Morgan
(Ala.), who movedSvthaf the bill be
recommitted to the committee. He
was supported by Mr.. Harris KanD.
Mr.. Allen (Neb.) wassinciined to believe
that the bill provided the best solution
of the problem presented.
The bill was submitted to the COM
mittee without objections!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

get what they want, and it seems probable
they will, the first big intercollegiate boat
race ever rowed in the West will take place
at either Madison Milwaukee,
Coach ANDY" O'Dea, and Manager II. r.
Crandall are now in correspondence with the
Quaker rowing authorities. 1t is said the
Quakers desire to come West II they can
SO arrange it that there will be no con-
fict with the big races in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

LONDON. March 15.-The challenge sent
on behalf of the chess clubs connected with
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton uni
versities by the Manhattan Chess club to the
university chess clubs of Oxford and Cam
bridge. for team chess match to be played
by cable during the Easter vacation, arrived
at the universities yesterday. Both have ex-
pressed their willingness to accept the chal-
lenge and they will, in all probability. pro-
pose to have the contest take place on April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appetizng,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used 1t because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee but is
free from all it's injurious properties Grain o
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t
is not a stfmuant but a health but der, and
children, as well as adults, can drink it with
great benefit. Costs about much as
coffee. IL and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
NATIONAL QUARANTINE LAW.
Most of the Senate Day Spent In Dis.
cussinG the Measure

WASHINGTON, March 15.-After the
passage today of numerous bills from
the general calendar, the senate began
the consideration Of the measure pro-
viding for a national system of quar-
antine. Little beyond the reading of
the bill was accomplished.
Some desuItory discussion arose on
an amendment offered by the commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

to Spain. We shall find the best and
prompt resources in the event of war.
and we need not fear the Carlist or
Republican movements in the interior.
The American war preparations
serve to satisfy the jingoes and consti-
tute legitimate defense But, though
l DO not believe there will be war,
Spain will prepare for all eventualities
and is resolved at all cost never to cede
her sovereignty over Cuba. She will
risk her own destruction in order to
keep the island by force"