davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
Outing Shirt Special.

Made Of Percale, neat stripes and
cnecks, full generous sizes, well made
and right fitting, These should go fast
SOC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
THE DAILY CITIZEN


By Instructions from Chase s.
Sanburn we are authorized to sci,
Java and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at 40 cents.
4o-cent coffee at. IS cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee ut. as cents.
7S-cent coffee at 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
ii4 v. Railroad AT., Albuquerque, \. \.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
''OrcheStriOn Hail.
OPENING SUMMER SEASON

New Moving Pictures ON the Ctneo-
graph. OrchestriOn music HtereOp-
tteon War NIeNs. Performances Thurs
day saturday and sunday. Evenings, Special
sunday Matinee for Ladies' and Children.
Free Dance after the Evening Performance.
Admission, including round trip ticket on
car line, 20 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25

Col John Bouadaile, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, June 25.-Will accept
fifteen more hrst-class men for Woods
regiment. Wire me when they can reach
here. Two men in your last nights squad
iumnpd tina train
The record-union., 1898-03-25

| tainable. Suitable base lines are to be
laid off, carefully measured and accur-
ately marked on the harbor chart.
At ports where S-inch converted rifles
and 10 and 1J-inch smooth bore guns
are already mounted and bearing upon
channels, especially upon the proposed
location of mine fields, post command
ers are to place them in as perfect cOndi-
ton as possible and where suitable am
munition is not on hand, acquisitions are
to be made at once upon the Ordnance
Department.
The office of the Ordnance Bureau of
the War Department already has de-
termined upon the manner in which the
additional 81 100000, which has just
been allotted to that branch Of the serv-
ice out of the $50,00O000 emergency
fund shall be extended. Aside from a
few unimcortant items, all the money
will be used in the purchase of rapid
fire guns and ammunition and carriages
ing an extraordinary effort to secure all
the rapid fire guns it possibly can for
the Notifications on the coast and the
additional allotment made available will
assist materially in that direction. The
Maxim rapid fire guns, about twenty or
more in number, which have been pur-
chased abroad, will be shipped to the
United States at the earliest practical
moment
The record-union., 1898-03-25

years is a long time for an insurrec-
| ton to last, unless it is one of great
| power and one very difficult to subduc
| President Cleveland stated two years
| ago that the state of affairs then ex-
listing in Cuba must be stopped within
q reasonable time. President Mckinley
has stated the same thing. The ques-
| ton of reasonable time is one for us
to determine and for no one else.
THE President in acknowledging a
condition of belligerency will be acting
strictly within his rights. and I have no
doubt will be supported by the country
Our citizens generally have entire faith
in his intelligence, his sense and his
patriotism Whatever he decides will,
1 believe, find general acceptance.
What effect if any, would reeogni-
ton by the United States have upon
SPANS right to treat as pirates the Of
ficers and crew of any insurgent vessel
they captured on the high seas? This is
a question which would depend verv
much upon the view that Spain would
take. We cannot change the situation
as between Spain and Cuba by a mere
declaration of our opinion as to the ex-
istence of a certain fact. We declare
that a fact exists. Spain denies ii. AS
there is no court and jury to decide
each nation must act upon what it
deems proper and expedient under the
circumstances.
Spain is not bound to treat her re-
bellious subjects as belligerents be-
cause we declare that they are en-
titled to that designation At the same
time, she must be consistent. or ought
to be, and If. in her dealings with us
she acts on the assumption that there
is a state of war, and she involves thu.
benefit of that theory as against the
neutral. it is difficult to see how she
can, in the same breath, declare priva-
teers to be pirates and to treat them
as such
we must remember that she was not
one Of the Powers that joined in the
declaration of 1886 against privateer-
ing, and therefore could not avail her
self of the treaty of Paris to declara
privateers of any nation TO be pirates.
At the same time we must not forget
that war is great foe to considera-
tions based on reasor. justice and thu
equity of men and things. The object
of war is merely to establish the richt
of the stronger o. the strongest to have
his own way. If he fails. he is proved
to be in the wrong; if he succeeds.
then he has demonstrated the correct
ness of his position
The record-union., 1898-03-25

enumerate the various classes of cleo
tors, qualified under the Constitution
to participate in elections, that are de-
barred from participating in elections
held under this Act:
All native-born citizens who have
arrived at age since the last general
election; all fOreign-bor citizens nat
uralized since the last general election,
ninety days prior to the primary cleo
ton; all electors who have changed
their residence from one county to an
other since the last general election;
all electors who have secured resi-
dence in the State since the last genera!
election: all electorsof the State at the
last general election who failed to have
their names placed upon the great or
precinct registers or supplement there
to prior to that election; all foreign
born citizens who were naturalized
within ninety days next preceding the
last general election (six in alb. 1t will
thus appear that the Legislature has
declared only those electors whose
names appear upon the great or pre-
cinct register of the county or supple
ment thereto at the last general cleo
ton, entitled to participate in elections
held under this Act If the Legisla-
ture had enacted similar legislation as
to State or national election, it would
have been so palpably void as to fall
at the mere suggestion of its appear
ance before a judicial tribunal. Yet it
would be judicial absurdity to say
that citizens of State. having the
right under the Constitution to partici-
pate in State and national elections
may be deprived by the Legislature of
the right to participate in the cleo
lions authorized and fostered under
this Act. AS before said, these cleo
lions are made mandatory by the law
Revenue is raised by the ordinary
means of taxation upon all the property
of the State to pay the expense of con-
Quoting them. Their exclusive con-
duct and management is taken from
political parties. associations and in
dividuals. and placed in the hands Of
the State. Their validity can only be
upheld upon the theory that they are
matters of vital Importance to the gem
eral welfare of the State. and therefore
matters in which every citizen and
every taxpayer is benefciaHy inter-
ested.
TN other words. the Legislature. be-
lieving sound public policy demanded
such course. has made these elections
State institution. BY tn ewhole tenor
of the Act they are placed upon the
plane of State elections and in the con-
sideration of the law bearing upon
them must he so recognized If the
Legislature has the power to deprive
one class of constitutional electors of
the right to participate therein, it has
the power to deprive six classes. and.
if it be conceded that it has the power
to so leeislate. Of necessity an electio .
thus held would be a stranger to the
Constitution and pure creature of the
statute. Such conditions cannot exist,
for the Constitution declares that the
men here debarred from voting shall be
entitled to vote at all elections which
hereafter he authorized by law and
therefore an election within this pro-
vision of the Constitution.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
RECOGNITION OF CUBA.
Frederic r. COudert Discusses the
Subject.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Frederic r.
Coudert, who is a recognized authority
on international law, when asked what,
in his opinion, would be the result of re-
cognition by the United States of the
Cuban insurgents replied:
Il presume that by recognition is
meant recognition of state of belliger-
ency, which would give Cuban insur-
gents a status as a belligerent power |
do not think it is intended, however. by
that expression to intimate that the
President will recognize the Cuban Re-
public as an independent and estab-
iished Power. 1t does not seem to me
that it has yet reached the stage. not
withstanding its stubborn fight for free
dom during the last three years. where
we can rank il among the States that
are entitled to diplomatic intercourse.
Assuming that the President will
recognize that there IS q state of war in
the island and that there are two par
ties to the war. namely: Spain OH one
hand and Cuban insurgents on the
other, the effect will be far-reaching
Whether it will aid the instruction as
much as expected by its many friends is
doubtful. 1t would certainly subject the
United States to some inconvenience.
Heretofore we have required that the
Cuban sympathizers should not fit out
expeditions against Spain, which is a
friendly Power We have only recog-
nized one authority in the island and
Spain. having on her part refused to adj
nit that there was war in Cuba. could
not exact from us what she might exact
from neutrals.
After the recognition of a state Of
belligerency we become neutrals AMI
are forbidden to give aid or comfort 10
either of the Powers, our ships will be
liable to search and our commerce tn
much harrassing and annoying Interior
ence. Possibly the new position of Cuba
may enable it to raise funds. Whether
this will be so or not is a matter of ron
lecture. 1t will certainly increase the
moral force of the insurgents and give
them a status which they do not now
possess.
This will not of itself justify Spain
in taking offense. We simply recog-
nize fact, and we are the sole judges
of the existence of that fact. Three
The record-union., 1898-03-25
ENERGETIC
WARLIKE
MEASURES,
Continued from First Page.s

the Maine incident entirely from the
discussion of the situation, and some
of them consider it probable that he
may send the report to Congress with
out making any recommendation of es-
pecial moment
INDEPENDENCE BY PURCHASE.
The President said to the Senator's
that he would like to see the Cubans
obtain their independence by purchase,
and he intimated that he would be even
willing that they should agree to pay
a stated annuity to Spain, recognizing
to this Slight degree the suZerainty of
the mother country, but he said at the
same time that he recognized the diff
culties in the way of this procedure
because of the Discrimination of the
Spanish authorities to consider it.
Still, the visitors obtained the impress
sion that he had concluded at least to
make an effort in that direction. They
are of the opinion that if this negotia-
ton should fail the President would re-
sort to intervention rather than to a
recognition of either belligerent rights
or the independence of the island. They
do not consider that the President
would hesitate at recognizing either
belligerency or Independence except for
the reason that he believes that neither
would accomplish the result of reliev-
ing the suffering which is the end he
has in view.
NO POLITICAL CONSIDERATION
The Democratic Senators talked
frankly with the President in regard to
the political aspect of the situation
They told him Of the report current
about Congress to the effect that the
Cuban situation was being manipulate
ed with the view of improving the for
tunes of the Republican party, saying
to him that if such was the case. and
if war was provoked for this reason,
the reaction would be against the party
To this the President replied that he
fully realized this fact, and that he did
not intend to be swerved one hairs
breadth in his purpose by political con-
siderations.
NO HASTY ACTION.
The conservative Senators say that
the President is to be given an OPP
portunity to carry out his plans and it
is now certain that no hasty action
without the wish of the President Will
be taken by the Senate.
There has been considerable work
done by the Senators. and the result of
a general canvass leads the conser-
natives to believe that the sentiment
in favor of moving with care and re-
framing from forcing the President to
active advance of his own judgment is
growing.
There will be no hasty action,
said one of the conservative Senators,
and while the President will be sup
ported when he makes a request at
tempts to force anything through the
Senate will be resisted. The Senate
will not be swept off its feet. but is
ready to act in any emergency"
EVANS TO COMMAND THE IOWA.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Captain
Robley D. Evans, better known as
Fighting Bob" Evans, who reached
here this morning, was Immediately
ordered to take command of the Iowa.
1t developed that Captain Evans
orders to take command of the Iowa
The record-union., 1898-03-25
Separate Skirts.

The lively selling OF Separate
Skirts is evidence that the gar
ments are made right, hang prop
erly and that our prices are as
low or lower than similar quality
skirts can be procured elsewhere.
Black Figured Alpaca Skirts,
s..
Black Figured Mohair Skirts,
So IS.
Black Figured Silk Skirts, S..
Silk Skirts, all silk taffeta lined,
So s..
Black Skirts in extra large sizes,
S.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
Nothing in It.

Shortly before l o'clock this morn
ing report was sent to the police sta
ton that a man had been held up and
robbed on residence street up town
but an investigation showed that the
man was drunk and that there was nc
hold-up.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
IWomen's Shoes, So.

Women's Shoes made of fine
soft black kid with black tops
good heavy soles, wide coin toes
with N-shape patent leather fps
4 stylish and dependable shoe
made by one of the foremost man
ufacturers of women's footwear
Price So.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
PRIMARY LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Declared Null and Void by the State
Supreme Court.
Title Of the Act, Including More Than One
Subjac', the Fatal Defect.

Also an Infringement Upon the
Rights and Privileges of a Citi-
zen to Vote-The Decision
Written by Justice Garont]e
and Concurred in by All the
Other Members of the Court Ex-
cept Chief Justice Beatty, Who
is Absent From the State.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
New Sunshades.

Sunsllades in plain white silk
with Dresden handles, 81 Is; with
silk rutf1e and pinlled edges, ST Is;
with deep ruffle and hemstitcl1ed
edge, So so.
The new canopy top white silk
Sunshade finished near the edge
with three !-inch tucks, or with
two wide ruffles OF fancy null.
Price, So IS.
White Sunshades with trim
mings of narrow black lace and
five tucks. 81 50.
Sunshades made OF fancy stripe
India silk with handles to match,
in green and heliotrope. 81 Is.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
SATURDAY, MARCH 26. SATURDAY, MARCH 26'
Special Offering of
ITEMS Fine Suspenders,
Neckwear and
Blue Denim Overails.

With the opening OF business
Saturday we shall offer:
LOT MEMS fine Suspenders,
45c. Our New York buyer found
an assorted lot of Mems Fine Sus-
penders, which he closed out at a
low price. All high grade goods,
in variety OF buckles, webbing
and ends, including large harness
buckles, nickel slide buckles, cast
off kid ends, creped leather, can
tab ends and silk ends. An unusual
c11c,,e,1(lnr OO1Ort,11,itv
The record-union., 1898-03-25
NEAGLE
Medical Institute,

Or. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of
the Eye, Ear. Throat and Lungs. Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases
promptly cured and their effects
permanently eradicated from tho
system.
Diseases of Women and Children
given special ettention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous
Prostitution made a specially.
Consultation, either at the Ins+;-
tute or by mail, Free, and StrictIv
Confidential.
The record-union., 1898-03-25

Solomon's temple was 1O1 feet long.
thirty-six feet broad and fifty-four feet
high not being larger than many pri-
vate houses of the present time.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
Waist Silk, ST..

We have just opened new line
OF rich Changeable Taffeta Silks
handsome designs in two-toned
changeable colorings. Don't fail
to see this line of attractive novel
ty silks. Price, 81 yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-25

OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. m. IN
P; IN. ana 10 p m. SUNDAYS-lO to
Il a. IN.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE II.
Gated permanently at 72415 K street Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
The New Blow Toy

Is constant source Of amuse-
ment. Consists of a small blow
pipe which is blown through to
keep a celluloid ball in motion
while in the air. Price SC.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
.Chiidren's Straw
Sailor Hats, Csc.

Straw Sailor Hats for children
with extra wide brims or in the
half sailor shapes. Better quality
hats than we offered in former
years at the price. 25c.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
The New Game,
.Neroe Croquet, Csc.

BY far the best game brought
out this year. Interesting to
young and old, in summer or win
ter. Price 25c.
The record-union., 1898-03-25
New COIOred
Shoe for nen.

Another new arrival is this Lace
Shoe made of chocolate colored
Nlci Kid on the Globe" last
medium square toe, without toe
cap. It's slightly, stylish shoe.
Price Sc.
The record-union., 1898-03-25

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-r,tJr
WEEKLY UNION. Tho best weekly =
The record-union., 1898-03-25

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-03-25
Colored India Dimities,
12NC Yard.

WelnStOCk Lubn q Co. 4OO-4I2 X Street, Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-03-25
Saturdays nEn
Price, kyUs

TUOOQ KenedIeS
at Low Prices.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Csc.
Joys Sarsaparilla, 65c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Csc.
HOstetter's Stomach ,Bitters,
.75c.
Paine's Celery Compound, Joe.
Warmers Safe Cure for diseases
OF the kidneys and liver, 85c.
Browns Celery Phosphate, a
true nerve and brain tonic, 33c
The record-union., 1898-03-25
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt
Tits Good Name Is Derived
From the Cures It
Has Made.

In buying anything a sensible man tries
to get the thing that will serve his pur-
pose. It's ne use to buy a thing that
won't do the work. If thing is called
an Electric Belt and it does not generate
electricity it can't do any good. IT'S a
loss even if it is cheap. If you paw twice
as much for an Electric Belt that will cure
you the money is we'll invested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-12

MURDERoUs ASSAULT. h. Ander.
son and Frank banks, members OF the
Fourth Artillery, stationed at Sheri-
dams Point, were brought to the sta
lion house last night, the former with
n very deep aud ugly cash about three
inches long on the right side OF the
throat, reaching from the ear to the
thyroid cartilage, and the latter with
the entire left side Of mis- face near the
eve crushed in by blow from either
beer bottle or black jack. It seems the
men became engaged in row at Mr.
George Finch's saloon on north Royal
street, with some of Alexandria's noted
characters. VIM. Arlington and Sam
Madison were arrested later on, charged
with assaulting the two soldiers. Jamsie
Sullivan, who is beiiVed to have been
one OF the principals in the assault, Is
still at large. 1t is considered mira
Gle that saved Anderson's windpipe
from being completely severed. DIR.
Puryis was summoned and rendered
surgical assistance to the men, and they
were made as comfortable as possible
at the station house. Sullivan who was
ufned in jail about three years ago
~ W hing bis trial for breaking into the
f teH house of the Washington-South-
1,.,& D. % way, escaped from prison and
o rar u MN way from the city until re-
oo omtI,ue 'peton was for long time
oon'iy. or IL Ter. Madison has been
a O ,h p0,; on0 o. IT at various times for
.Ho 0'rou ~ ~, %h no serious chsr
has hnrernfOrs b Daeu ~ead against him.
Arlington and Madison " "' n a. 80
the Police Court this morn ing, VI" ' that,
being no evidence against either 'i ~
were dismissed. Sullivan, whom
testimony showed 10 be the assailant,
cannot be found, and is supposed TO
have left the city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.


No business of interest was transacted TO-
day in either the County or the Corporation
Court.
! M. John Clapdore. driver of the Relief
Hook and Ladder truck, is taking his ten
| days vacation.
MIS- Catharine Smith has sold to J. West
the house and lot No. 222 north St. Asaph
| street for $4,000.
Thomas Shorts we'll known colored man
in this vi unity, die at his home on Seminary
Hill yesterday evening
The infant class of ST. Pauls Church will
be given an excursion on Thursday, and their
! mothers have been invited 10 accompany the
children.
The semi monthly meeting of the City
Council will be held tonight alter which
Council will probably adjourn for the sum.
mer. 1 Police Commissioner is to be elected
tonight.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ION yesterday 20 James j. O'Neill and Carrie
]. Tylel, of Richmond, Va, and to Charles A.
Cogan, of Alexandria, Va, and klla W. hob
ertsou, of the District of Columbia.
Michael DAILY white was this ev, ming "a
rested by Officers Beach and Ly.es for stea :
ing some bed clothing from Mr. J. f. Gold.
man, who lives on north Henry street. His
trial will take place tomorrow morning.
The weather still keeps remarkably cool
for this time of tho year. Early this morniI 6
the temperature was decidedly chilly, and
later tho heavens grew cloudy and tho north
east wind blew at times fierce and cool. There
Is every indication of the approach of pro
tracte rain.
Some soldiers entered Mr. Emmonss res
taurant, at the foot of King street, yesterday
afternoon and called for lunches which they
ate and paid for. When the proprietor's back
was turned one OF the party ritlod the money
drawer of between four and five dollars in
small change.
Companies C and NJ of the Seventh United
States Artillery passed through this city yes
terday evening over the Southern Railway,
from Folt Myer, en- route to Tampa, Fla.
The heavy fed pieces followed on a later
tain. A large number Of persons witnessed
the departure of the srtillerymen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A man was arrested in Hyattsville
Md, this morning answering in every
detail the description of Frank Funk
alleged to have murdered an old man
named Brooks in Washington on
June %.
Mrs Marths W. Place, who was convicted
last week of the murder of her 1S-year.old
stepdaughter, was sentenced this morning in
Brooklyn to be put to death at Sing Sing in
the week beginning ugust 29th She sob
bed Historically when sentence was pro-
nounced.
Fire in Philadelphia at o'clock this morn
ing completely Quilted the box factory of
Kugler & soHs, together with several two
story dwellings adjoining. The total loss will
reach 100000 Five horses were roasted to
death.
TIE Canadian Wreck Commission in Hall
fax, n. S., bean the inquiry into the circum
stances of the collision between the British
ship Cromartyshre and the French lirer La
Bolrgogne.