davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-06
Wednesdays Price, 27c.
PANA STRIKE.
The Negro Miners Are Said to be
Weakening.

PANA Qll). Sept. 5.-Guarded by
four Deputy Sheriffs, Operators David
J. Overholt and Louis Overholt went to
IaylorVille to-day to attend the injuno-
tion proceedings against the mine oper-
ators. Judge j. c.. McQuigg accom-
panied them, but no miners went over.
David Ross of the State Labor Bu-
reau, Mine Inspector Rutledge and Of
ficers of the State Union are expected
to be at Taylorville. Attorneys c. c..
Leforge of Decatur and John Hogan
Of Taylorville are looking after the
miners interests.
The Springside negroes are sickening;
half dozen are ill, several with ma
larial fever, and as the sewage from
Pana runs into the pond near the
mines, it is believed the negro quar-
ters will be pest hole in a few days.
Attorney Leforge thinks the further
Importation Of negroes can be pre-
vented by law, though he is not yet
ready to divulge his plans. There is
talk Of an injunction forbidding the
employment of Deputy Sheriffs at
Springside and in this city.
Captain D. H. Hartz of Lincoln is
here talking compromise. He says he
could effect something if left to dis
cuss the matter with the State mine
officers alone The local men give him
no encouragement. They stand by the
scale.
After a secret meeting at DR.. HUI
ber's office last night, which Operator
j. w. Kitchell and several citizens at
tended Banker Henry N. Schuyler,
who is also at the head of a compro-
mise movement, talked with Charles
Acton of the union to-day. Acton de-
clared the union had already compro-
missed by reducing the scale from 40
to 33 cents and dropping the local COM
plants. Schuyler has not given up
hope.
Three of the negroes at Springside
camp escaped the deputies yesterday
and have left the city. They told the
Miners Union officials that the ne
groes in camp We're anxious to break
camp and return South.
A popular petition is being circulated
for citizens signatures for Governor
Tanner to make a personal visit here
The record-union., 1898-09-06
Rear admiral Sampson Will Come in for a
Neat Fortune.
Estimated That He Will Receive
Forty Thousand Dollars as His
Share When the Division is
Made-Rear Admiral Dewey
Will Also be Richer by About
Ten Thousand Dollars.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
At least 81, ,O00,O 900 prize money viii
be distributed among American sailors
as result of the war with Spain. More
than one-half of this amount Will be
paid in accordance with that section or
law providing for the payment of
bounty for persons on board vessels of
war sunk in action. The rest will be
turned into the treasury for distrlbu-
ton by the courts, which shall pass
upon vessels of the enemy captured
by American men-of-War.
Although not penny of prize money
has yet been turned into the treasury,
Judge Advocate Lemley and his chief
clerk, Mr.. Hanna, are engaged IN con-
sidering the various terms for prize
money which have been filed by Off
GERS and men and in passing upon the
various questions which have arisen IN
connection with such claims.
From the official report of Admiral
Montejo, commanding the Spanish fleet
sunk at Manila, there were 1879 per-
sons on board the ships of his COM
mand. The Spanish fleet was of in
ferioP force to the American squadron,
and Rear Admiral Dewey's men will
therefore get only $1OO for each per-
son.
1t was estimated that the aggregate
amount due the Asiatic fleet as a re-
suit of the destruction of the Spanish
force amounts to $1S7 800. which Con-
gress will be asked to appropriate dur
ing the coming session. One-twentieth
of this sum belongs to Rear Admiral
Dewey as Commander-in-Ch Chief, and
he will therefore be S9,315 richer than
he was before the war.
Rear Admiral Sampson has realized
a snug little fortune as a result of the
war AS Chief of the
North Atlantic fleet, he will get one
twentieth of every prize taken in North
The record-union., 1898-09-06
BASEBALL.
Results of Games on Eastern
Diamonds.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Score Of the
8, errors l. Pittsburg-Runs /, hits
II, errors 3. Afternoon game: Chicago
Runs /. hits 6, errors 4. Pittsburg-
Runs 6, hits 10, errors l..
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, Sept 5.-Score of the
morning game: Boston-Runs ,, hits
Z, errors 3. Neutrality-suspicious. /, hits
6. errors o. Afternoon game: Boston
Runs 6, hits s, errors l. Washington
Runs =, hits 6, errors ;.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Score of
the morning game: Philadelphia-Runs
4, hits Z, errors ;. Baltimore-Runs
6, hits II, errors /. Afternoon game:
Philadelphia-Runs II, hits 3, errors =
Baltimore-Runs TO- hits II, errors f..
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Score of the
first game: Cincinnati-Runs 6, hits II,
errors . Cleveland-Runs 8. hits q,
errors 8. Second game: Cincinnati
Runs l, hits 3, errors l. Cleveland
Runs 0, hits 3, errors 0.
AT BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-Score Of the
morning game: New York - Runs 4
hits Z. errors 4. Brooklyn-Runs 2, hits
4, errors /. Afternoon game: Brooklyn
Runs IA, hits 15, errors o. New York
Runs 3. hits ;, errors g.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-Score: st.
Louis-Runs s. hits II. errors 1. Louis
ville-Runs 3, hits 10, errors 1.
The record-union., 1898-09-06

and investigate the situation before go
ing to the expense of sending the
Galesburg Battery to protect life and
property at the request of the Sheriff,
the citizens saying there is no neces-
sity for the troops and that no prop
erty will be destroyed or lives lost
Owing to the prospect of contagious
disease being propagated in the negro
camp and communicated to the city,
action will probably be summarily
taken to have the State Board Of
Health investigate the conditions at
Springside and break up the camp
Sheriff Coburn to-day began swearing
in 100 deputies for city patrol duty,
with the consent of Mayor Powell. A
report is current that the Sheriff will
take charge of the city.
The record-union., 1898-09-06
WeinStOCk Lubin tf Co., 4OO-4I2 Street, Sacramento

waved her handkerchief continually.
In front Of the palace the army and
navy were drawn up in the form of
great square. The coach passed along
the four sides of the square before
drawing up at the entrance to the
palace. A few minutes later Queen
Wilhelmina appeared upon the balcony
and bowed repeatedly to the 6O,O0O
people who approached the palace,
waving handkerchiefs, hats and flags.
Meanwhile many bands were playing
national airs, chimes of bells were
ringing and steam whistles shrieking
their salutes to the young sovereign.
The record-union., 1898-09-06
Fall Styles in
ITEMS $3.50 Shoes.

The Shoe Department has prac-
tically said good bye to summer.
Ii you want a summer shoe it is
here, but the major part of the
) stock is composed OF the new fall
and winter styles.
Take one line. Mems $3.50
shoes. Here are no less than four
styles. All have heavy double soles
and all are made OF box Gala
soft, heavy calfskin tanned in a
new way and a little more COM
Portable on the feet.
A pair of any one of these shoes
ought to last a man the winter
through. They are triumphs OF
good shoe making.
WeinSfOCI
The record-union., 1898-09-06
FIRE AT NEWARK.
Fourteen People More or Less Seri-
ously Burned.

NEWARK On. J), Sept. 5.-The fire
which broke out in the converting de-
partment of the Newark Celluloid
Works shortly before midnight burned
until 5 o'clock this morning. 1t was
under control at 2 o'clock, but it was
three hours later before the flames
We're entirely extinguished. Twenty
five buildings were more or less injured.
Nearly all We're of frame, from two to
four stories in hight. Fourteen people,
residents of the houses, were burned
about the face and arms while escaping
from the fire
The loss on the buildings is placed at
S1Oo,W0, and the loss to the occupants
of the houses is given at $5O,0OO
The record-union., 1898-09-06
Heavy Rain in Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH Mo.), Sept. 5.-The
drought which threatened disaster to
late corn, fruit and vegetables has been
broken Heavy rains fell yesterday
and to-day, doing great good
The record-union., 1898-09-06
Black Goods.

This season we have imported
many dress patterns confined ex-
clusively to us for Sacramento. No
two alike. We also desire to draw
special attention to Our black nov
city crepons at $I.25. Better value
cannot be had. Ask to see them
at dress goods counter.
The record-union., 1898-09-06

and plates, sec pair; oatmeal
bowls, I9c; bone plates, Ioc; large
jelly dish, 43c; cake plates, 4Sc;
tea cups and saucers, 27c.
LOT 1A.-Oyster plates of fine
Bavarian china, in real Dresden
decorations. These are extra fine,
with six compartments, and are
worth in regular way $3.50.
Wednesdays Price, 42c.
LOT X.-Cut glass at prices no
higher than is commanded by the
best quality of pressed glass.
Surely that ought to attract many
eager buyers. The glass is of the
best German cut, some of it on
real Baccarat blanks, making it as
clear as the finest American cut
glass.
Real cut sugar and creamers,
new shape. silly pair.
Real cut spoon holders. 74c
each.
Real cut olive or spoon trays,
Ioc each.
Real cut salt shakers, plated
tops. IOc.
Real cut vases, 5 and E inches
high; very nice shape. Ioc.
Real cut individual almond dish.
IIC.
Real cut toothpick holders. 2Ic.
Real cut plate, suitable for bon
bons or butter or cheese plate
7oc.
LOT XI.-Will consist of line
of real Bavarian china, decorated
in green Delft on royal Worces-
ter body, in the very latest shapes.
We have decided to close out this
line and have reduced it just one
half from former selling price. Be
on hand promptly if you expect
to get any Of it.
Cake plate, open work edge, old
price, 95c. Sale price now 47c.
Olive dish, old price, Csc, sale
price $50.
Bonbon box, old price, $I.45,
sale price, 73c.
Salad plate, old price 55c, sale
price 27c.
Dessert plate, old price Csc, sale
price $50.
After dinner cup and saucer,
sale price sc.
The record-union., 1898-09-06

LOT Twill consist of Havi-
land & Co.'S decorated after-din-
ner coffee cups and saucers in the
latest Trianon shape. They come
in a great variety OF decorations
stippled with plenty of gold, at a
uniform price which is IS per cent.
less than for the plain white cups
and saucers.
Wednesdays Price, 27c.
LOT II.-Salad or bread and
butter plates, in Haviland & Co. S
decorated design, stippled with
gold. A great many designs to Sc
lect from.
Wednesdays Price. l8c Each.
LOT III.-Will consist of choc-
olate cups and saucers in Haviland
& Co.'S decorations. A great many
designs and all stippled with gold.
Cups such as these are sold in a
regular way for 75c each.
Wednesdays Price, 38c.
LOT IV.-Tea or dessert plates
in gouthier shape in Haviland &
Co.'S decorated china, stippled
with gold all around the edge.
Price of plain white is 3oc each.
Wednesdays Price, 2lc.
LOT V.-Through our Eastern
buyers we received a large num-
Der of German stems or beer mugs.
At the prices named below we ex-
pect to sell them all Wednesday.
Wednesdays Price, 23c.
LOT VI.-Haviland & Co.'S
decorated salad dish, large enough
for small family; stippled with
gold.
Wednesdays Price, 62c.
LOT VII.-Will consist Of
Haviland & Co.'S decorated :
o'clock tea cups and saucers, in
assorted decorations. The latest
shape and just the thing for after
noon tea or tea tables.
Wednesdays Price, 27c.
LOT VIII.-Here we shall Of
fer at least ten different items in
Haviland & Co.'S fine china, but
lack of space forbids detailed de-
scriptions. This is a big offering
of fine china, and if interested you
had better be on hand promptly.
Cream pitchers, 37-48c; ponikin
The record-union., 1898-09-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund he money If II fails to cure 25c The
genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet
The record-union., 1898-09-06
Two seamen Charged With Arson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept B. The
United States Consul at Kobe, Japan,
has caused the arrest of Seamen Brady
and Hine on suspicion that they set
fire to the American ship Barring Broth
The record-union., 1898-09-06
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

CRONAN & WISSEAAN,
SoO Street and 11OS-111O Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
ers in Fine Whiskies. Brandies and Cham
pagne
The record-union., 1898-09-06
HaViland & Co.. Decorated China.
Genuine Cut Glass.
Bayarian Decorated China.
German Stein Beer Mugs.

This will be rare opportunity to buy great
many nice bits for your table at very tempting
prices. The list of offerings below is long, but
it will pay you to read every word of it.
The record-union., 1898-09-06

Try McMorry's Blena Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-09-06

We have still some very choice
styles in mems dress gowns and
house-lounging coats, from the
Carmany stock. There is still a
fair run of sizes, and prices have
been very much reduced.
The record-union., 1898-09-06
For HOrSenen.

Heavy weight horseblankets,
extra good quality. Reduced to
S2.45.
We also have regular size horse
blankets at ooc.
Surcingles, ST.
Yellow oil aprons, to wear while
washing carriages, soc. Yellow oil
trousers, SI.oo and $3.50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03
PunLIo nEnr nr nnnA

According to the correspondent Of the
London Times the public debt Of Cuba
ap to the end OF 1897 amounted to S52s,.
100000. II consisted Of these items,
The Cuban bonds Of 1868. $llS.OlO, 200,
cuban bonds OF 1890. sl7l, 10000; Gus,
tom house bonds, issued in Spain for Ok.
penses Of the war, $l43.9 OO. 600; notes OF
the Spanish bank issued without specie
guarantee for expenses OF the war. SI4..
100000; arrears OF pay TO the army.
navy and civil service. $6O.0OO,OOO; other
outstanding debts, 1900 900. The pres,
ent total OF $522, 100000 is to be con.
trasted with the debt of $~l7O,OOO,OOO il
February, 1895, when the insurrsction
began.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03
. RRAVF oFFICER

The n In which Sheriff t. 8
Hubbell disposed Of Louis Imbert. tn,
wife murderer, on sunday morning, ha.
created much favorable comment on the
streets among ell people, regardless Of
politics. He had o desperate nan "a
deal with, one who wa already under
sentence 10 serve eighteen months in the
~penitentiary, who lad just killed his
wife, and who subs quent Developments
showed oourted death 1nder any circum-
stances, rather than face the punishment
which the law placed upon the crimes he
had committed.
In February, Imbert shot at his wife
with a Winchester rife, and at the last
March term Of court he was convicted
and sentenced. IL developed in the trial
OF that cass that he vas a dead shot, aud
kept three or four guns and as many re-
V0lyers at his house, and they were al
ways loaded. Notwithstanding that,
when the sheriff arrived at his place, on
Sunday morning, he Hrst tried to induce
lmbert to surrender. and used every ar
gument and plea TO that end, but to no
purpose. Ga account OF previous arrests
Imbert felt hostile towards the officers,
and threatened Hubbell, and opened 1re
from the inside Of his room. Two or
three Of the deputy sheriff5 returned
the fire, but as Imbert was
concealed and they could not see him.
they took no effect. 1mbert evidently
wanted to kill the sheriff. for the three
shots be fred were all aimed In his d.
rection, and he was only prevented doing
il because he was afraid TO take chances
on exposing himself, 10 order to get a
good shot. Once he a his riff, through
q crack In the wall and aimed At Hub
bell, and had not n OF the deputies dis
covered II In the nick Of time and 6red
az him and hailed TO the sheriff, another
victim would surely have been added to
lmbert's list OF murdered. Through II
all, Hubbell was cool and perfectly col
lected, and when Imbert exposed his
head at the door TO try for a better shot
at the sheriff, Hubbell instantly seizsd
the opportunity, fired a shot at thirty
PAGES striking the uxOrclde ia the mid
die OF the forehead. killing him in-
Everything col ,iIered, IT was
a mertorious act. which reflects great
credit on the highest peace officer OF Ber-
nalillo county, who will be renominated
for sheriff without opposition, and re-
elected by an increased vote over his
handsome majority OF two years ago. He
Is the kind Of a nan we all want In that
Office, and the people will see that he
stays there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03
For saIe

fiTst-class side-bar buggy for sale. In.
quire at kuhns' blacksmith shop.
For Sale-A buggy, horse and harness,
a big bargain. Call at 4O3 south Broad
way.
For Sale-Brick house, with three lots,
choice property. Call at 500 north Fourth
street.
To Sell-TwO modern 3-rOOm cottages,
two horses; three wagons; all kinds OF
household goods. W. V. Futrelle.
For Sale-HousehOld goods, bedroom
sets, carpets, desks, stove. dining room
furniture, etc In hrst-class condition,
No. Ill south Third street.
For Sale-Blacksmith OUTFIT complete,
nearly new tools, shop has one OF the
best stands In town, doing good business.
satisfactory reason given for selling.
". A. Rankin, ArmijO building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03
THE RACING CARNIVAL.
Gigantic Bvents-Mauy visitors viii BE
Here.


Mayor Clancy this morning issues a
proclamation asking all business houses
and stores TO close TO morrow noon. TO
allow Albuquerque Day" TO be htly
celebrated at the races. Reports from
the ~neighbOring towns show a lively in
terest Is being manifested In the great
racing carnival, AMI hundreds OF visitors
will be on our streets 10 morrow. Mr.. j.
II. MAiley, a popular and ~well-known
book maker from San francisco, arrived
last night FROM the coast, and will put
on a book at the meeting. He states that
another stable from San Francisco has
been already a week on the road and
should be in this evening. The consign-
ment will include Pleasanton, Sllyarado.
Theresa K, OctOroon and other stake
horses who have been running at Frisco
all winter. Little Cripple and another
had TO be left behind on account OF sick.
ness. -Four book makers in all will cut
In Wednesday. Tomorrow morning the
First Regiment band will be on the
streets aud enliven the morning with
national and other airs. The RAGS will
begin at ? O'Clock in the afternoon. An
immense crowd will undoubtedly seek
the street cars from one o'clock. ON
through the afternoon. A splendid
trottlng rae will open the
ball, then follows the half
mile running for all ages. bringing to.
gether tommy Tucker and Melody; the
dive furlOngs for all ages Is the next run
ming event and then the event OF the af-
ternoOn comes on, when the best field Of
two-year. Odds that ever faced a starter in
New Mexico will line up for the Albu-
querque spring derby. Ths last event is
the six AMI one-half turlongs. Before
every race Mr.. W. p. Magrane, Of San
francisco, will offer for sale by auction
one Of his foe stable OF runners from
the coast, each horse offered for sale
being entered In the race about TO be
run. Admission will be 80 cents. Grand
stand free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03


It's almost certain that q landing In
force WA soon be made on the island Of
Cuba One Of the nrst steps OF the gov
eminent alter war began was to send an
army officer with m,ssages 10 Gomez and
" arrange for the dispatch OF a vast
store Of equipments for Law insarQent
army. which will act with the American
troops. Then began a rapid c~Onceutra-
tHOn OF held artillery, infantry and ma.
rines and the enlistment Of yellow fever
immunes at points nearest Cuba, aud The
Commandment OF the defenses OF a port
close 10 Havana which would be the nat.
ural base for land and naval operations
against that capital.
The TumOrs are that 1900 regulars
will be seut 10 the island In the irst ex-
peditionary movement, but probably 10
these men the 10000 yellow-feyer i'm
munes, volunteering In the Gulf states,
will be added Crediting Gomez with the
power TO bring $4,000 Cubans into line,
and a force will be In hand over match.
ing, In numerical strength, the total
available army Of Spain, not counting
10000 scattered In island g~arrisons. II
more soldiers are needed the new VOlun-
teer army will supply them.
The signal Tor advance, assuming the
army 10 be ready, will be received with
general rejoicing, not because the major.
ity OF the American people want to in.
aiot or endure blOOdshed aud ruin, but
because they are anxious TO have the wal
Oh their hands. There is no shorter cut
TO an honorable peace than hard, rapid
aud continuous blows at the military
forces Of the enemy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03

JAPAN is believed TO be casting coyet-
Gus eyes on the Philippines. Well, II
doesn't make much difference TO the
United States where they 20 30 long as
Spain Is forced TO relinquish them and a
convenient cOaling station is secured
there for this government. The fact that
the United States has no coaling station
In Pacific waters is strictly In keeping
with Our general policy OF combining our
attention and energy 10 party politics
and ignoring the rest OF the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03
Attention, Naooabeesi
Police court news


Carlos Mats Wa fined $50 by Justice
Crawford yesterday morning for carrying
concealed weapons. In default OF the
nne he is now serving sixty days ia the
county Jail.
Thomas Brown aud II. A. Summers,
who were arrested saturday night on the
charge OF breaking a seal OF a car HAD
their trial before Justice Crawford yes
terday morning. The charge Of break
ing a seal was Withdrawn aud the men
we're found guilty Of stealing some
oranges and sentenced to ten days each
Ia the county jail.
Dwight Wheeler, II. n J41faa and Vein
man " LewinsOn were fined 81 each for
throwing rubbish In the alleys. Others
will BE- announced later, and, as a kindly
pointer. they will not get of as easy as
those did yesterday.
Nine hobos appeared before Justice
Crawford yesterday morning. Some
we're used TO organize a new street gang,
and the rest we're marched out OF town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-03
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Word has been received that Mrs. Rev.
II J. I. Hutchinson, of Springer, is rapidly
growing worse.
Sheriff Hubbell has appointed Placido
Salazar a deputy sheriff. The new ap-
pOintee resides in this city.
j. b. Manly, the territorial sheen BUYER.
Is In the city to-day, and was an interest
ed reader Of the wal bulletins at THE
CITIZEN Office.
j. b. Block, the hotel keeper and gener-
al merchant at Jemez Hot Springs, and
Col. }. Francisco Perea, the postmaster al
the Springs, are In the city.
Al. C%odington, t%hedeputy United States
Marshal, was In the city Sunday, and
ms stay was exceedingly pleasant. lie
lett yesterday morning for S0cOTrO.
j. W. Terry, a well-known citizen of
SocoTro, came In from the south SUNDAY
night, and called at this Office YESTERDAY
to learn the very latest war news.
Rev. DR.. A. p. Morrison conducted the
services at the Lead Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday and preached
two helpful and inspiring sermons.
The WOodmen Circle will give their
hrst annual ball at A. o. L. W. hall on
Wednesday evening, May 4th. Admission
hity cents. They will also serve light
refreshments,
Beginning Monday all employees OF
the mechanical department ON the
Santa Fe system will be given ten hours
per day for five days and five hours Der
day on Saturday.
c: A. Dalies, n OF the popular clerks
az the general merchandise store OF John
Becker, Belen, IL enjoying a visit from
us sister, Miss Hannah Dalies, who has
just arrived in Belen from Ripon, Wis.
Among the ships Of the Spanish navy
Is n named "AlbuqueTque'h and she 1.
reported 10 be a good one II IL learned
from Commodore Kent that this govern,
ment intends 10 capture this vessel with.
out doing any damage TO IL, and send II
up the Rio Grande 70 DO presented to the
City OF Albuquerque,