davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
To Get Your Share We Would Advise You To Be on Hand Early
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH oath.

Consists of ladies' corset covers misses and chndrens skirts, waists and draw IN
Price only Io. Think of being able to buy wen-made, fhlize gar IIn
Tor. III
Consists Of ladies' corset covers and chemBes, misses and chldrens drawers, Ar
tucked and embroidered; also chldrens dresses and slips. Such a money lhn
,adng opportunity Albuquerque has never seen ..... ................ IUU
Consists of a nice line of ladies' skirts, chemises, drawers, corsetc covers and nr
nightgowns; also infants and chldrens dresses and drawers. Take as many mn
las you wish at this price, except gowns. LUU
Isl fine line of ladies' lace and embroderytimmeds skirts, night robes, corset m
covers,d drawers, chemises, infants and chldrens dresses. The same story; hUn
Ihe cloth and trimmings cost more than We ask for the complete garment -. UUU
Is a finer list OF ladies' lace and embodery-timmed skirts, gowns, chemses, 7r
drawers and corset covers;a also chndrens and infants dresses You have I'M
Ipid $I25 for poorer garments than these. 80. ................ W
Is the finest, handsomest line of ladies' lace and embroderytrimmed skirts.
night robes chemses and skirt combined, and drawers, also infants and n 4 nm
chhdrens dresses. These are very fine goods, with dainty embroidery, n Hill
new styles. $7oo would be the right price for these goods 49,. 80. " IIUU
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

Phmnix Republican. He found cattle IN
nne condition, aud says that the Salt
River valley has developed into one OF
the most s%tupendOus quarters for the
shearing OF sheep.
X. A. Miera, the general merchant and
stock raiser OF Cuba, this county, IL IN
the city to-day, and when he returns TO
his mountain quarters no will take along
with him several wagons loaded dowb
with merchandise aud ranch supplies.
After a four-days' siege with the grip,
Q. b. Hawley appeared at his place Of
business yesterday morning.
Fine stationary at Matson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
Magic PnreniI Dend.

Last night. little Maggie Parenti, the
~one-year-Old daughter OF Angelo and
Julia PARENT, died at her parents resi-,
dence, No. 404 Corral avenue, corner OF
Broadway, after a few days illness. The
funeral will take place AZ the residenc,
Tuesday afternoon. March %, at2 o'clock
and friends Of the bereayed parents arr
inyited 10 attend,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

We not only have lunch every Saturday
night, but every day and night in the
year. at Melini Il Eakin's, wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, No. III south First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
Ladies' and Gents
Fine Footwear

LadiGs' fine Low Shoes, black or tan.
manufactured by G. p Ford Il Co., the
best mandatory OF Ladies' Shoes In the
world. Prices from 81 20 to 90 80 a pair,
Fine line Of Ladies' Shoes, black or tan,
10 cents to Sl.50 a pair. Ladies' hand.
turned and Goodyear welt shoes. $3.50 q
pair. Ladies' fine button and lace shoes
from Sl.25 10 $500 a pair.
Boys shoes from 800 TO $3.50 q pair
A fine line OF Douglas shoes just re
ceiyed; latest styles in black or tan, lacC
and congress. from $2.25 TO $500 a pair
All mail orders promptly attended 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
New At Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

New at Golden Rule Dry Goods CO.
Roman striped silk. Roman striped
neckties, silk. null and lawn neckties,
rushings, dress goods, jeweled belts, per-
Gales, silk skirts, lined with cOl0red silk
embroidery, laces and sashes, and a great
many other things too numerous TO men
tion. An inspection cordially invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
For = SURFING suIt Try n. n. Dooth,

For a Spring Suit Try E. n. booth.
We have the goods, not the samples.
You may try on before garments are fin
ished. live here and employ home la
Dor. II goods are not satisfactory some
one In the east II not 10 blame. nor have
we left town. No. ll2 South Second 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
100000.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
GROcERIEs


to be sold TO the consumers OF Albuquer
que AT ACTUAL Gust. Having concluded
to go out OF the retail grocery business In
Albuquerque, | will accordingly sell my
ENTIRE STOCK AT RETAIL AT STRICTLY
COST PRICES.
This stock must be closed out within
the next THIRTY DAYS, and as the goods
are all fresh and new those coming soon
will get bargains.
All goods will be delivered rs usual,
but no more orders will be solicited out
side OF the store.
y. +. TR0TTBR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
Notice.

II you'are a republican and believe In
the policy Of protection, then why not
uphold your theories by taking out your
policy for protection against ire 10 that
grand, old, true and tried American In.
stitution. the Insurance Company Of
North America, which has protected
Americans TO the extent OF over $4,000
900 Of losses from fire. Or II you desire
TO be doubly protected, take a policy ol
the Philadelphia Underwriters. guaran
teed by two OF Americas foremost com
panies, backed by over $~16,0O0.OOO Of
good American assets.
HENRY LOCKHART.
Rooms 4 and 8 Grant Block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

Dunlap & Co.'S hats for the spring AND
summer OF '9s are now In and on exhib
itiOn at X. l.. Washburn Il Co.'S, head
quarters for reliable goods at moderat,
prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Another Great UnderWe
AT Prices That viii Barely Cover The Cost Of the Material Alone.

We are about to place on sale four hundred dozen pieces of Cotton
Underwear, divided into Six Lots, for Ladies, Misses and Children. Owlast
Underwear Sale was the largest one in our History. Our stock was large.
Ne thought we had enough to supply all, but, before night the assortmnnt
was broken; many were Disappointed; this time we have just double the
quantity, but there is sure to be a big crowd at the Underwear counters and
the best things will go first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
CAROLINA ELECTION CONTEST.
CONSTITUTIONAITY OF STATE CON-
STITUTION INVOLVED.

The Case Under Confederation That
of ChatiieId Against Jasper Tai
bert-EN-GOv. Shepard Appears for
the Defendant and Makes "a Strong
Argument in support of the Law.
Holds That South Carolina Has Not
Forfeited Her Statehood and Can
Not Be Deprived of Representation
in Congress.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE South Caro-
lima election laws occupied the attention
of the House committee on elections No.
for over five hours to-day.
The case under consideration was the
contest of Chatf1eld against Jasper Tai
bert, the sitting member.
The argument on both sides was di-
rected principally to the constitutionality
of the South Carolina election laws. Chat
field and his counsel contend that the law
is unconstitutional, and that, therefore,
Mr.. Talbert is not legally entitled to a
seat in The present Congress. On the
other hand ex-Gov. Shepard, representing
MIR. Talbert, argued in support of the
state constitution of 1895, and ably de-
Tended the election laws of the state.
Unusual interest centers around the
South Carolina contest, for If the law is
held to be unconstitutional, the state will
be deprived of its representation The
committee room was filed with South
Carolinians, who are directly or indirectly
interested in the case, and all the mer-
bers of the state delegation were in at
tendance.
Contestant Chatheld was represented by
ex-Commissioner of Pensions Dudley, Gen.
Michner and a colored man named Dick
inson. Ex-Gov. Shepard alone defended
Mr.. Talbert
The discussion took a wide range, and
an effort was made to establish the un-
constitutionality of the state constitution
of 1895 on the ground that it was in vio-
lation of the enabling act. All of Chat
fields counsel pounded away on that line
for several hours. EX-Gov. Shepard met
every point they made in masterly man.
ner, and made good impression on the
members of the committee by the able
and comprehensive manner in which he
handled the question presented. He held
that South Carolina had not forfeited her
statehood, and therefore cannot be de-
prived of her rights under the constitu,
tion of the United States to control her
own elections.
rms whole subject was discussed in the
last Congress in the Murray-Elliott con-
tested election case, and it is hardly prob
able that the committee is prepared to de-
prive South Carolina of her present rep
resentation in Congress.
The Stokes-Johnson case will be argued
next Friday and the Murray Elliott con-
test will be heard two weeks later.
The House committee on elections No
has set the following dates for hearings
of cd oil I
T. c. Catchings, Third Mississippi, Jan
81; Armand Romain vs.. Adolph Meyer and
Joseph Gain vs. Adolph Meyer, First
Louisiana, Feb. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
MILLIONAIRE TRAMP DEAD.
Inherited n Fortune Which Broughei
Him $4,000 a Year.

Paducah, KY, Jan. Thames Berry,
the millionaire tramp died this morning
at the New Richmond Hotel, after two
weeks confinement to his room.
He came here a month ago. amusing
himself on the way down on the boat by
pitching dollars to the deckhands, giving
a $40 prize TO the one picking up the larg-
est number Of coins.
He stepped Off the wharf platform by
accident one night shortly after arriving
and broke his leg in two places, and this
injury caused his death.
He inherited a fortune, which brought
In about $4,000 a year. from a relative in
New York last year. Since that time he
has been living in prncey style at the
best hotels in the larger cities.
He had tramped around the world and
had letters from many foreign potentates.
Berry was a great admirer of Williams
J. Bryan, the late candidate for President.
and when he married went to Salem, ILL.,,
Bryan's birthplace, to have the nuptiaI
knot tied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18

lest the "Drumont' crusade nroduoe a
sudden popular outbreak.
"A heaVy fog settled over the citv this
AFTERNOON and made it difficult TO ascer
tam until late exactly what had happened.
II seems mat during the disorders a large
body of police moved in the direction OF
the Pantheon about O'clock and barred
.he bridges across the Seine. Half an
nouf later the students, issuing from their
lecture rooms, filled the Patheon. An
agitated crowd shouting, "Conspuez Zola -
ana raising other cries, moved in the direc-
ton of the bridges.
several attempts to cross the river were
frustrated; but eventually a large num
Der raided the Place de la Republiuue In
one case the crowd stopped in front of a
shop that bore the name of Levi" shout
ing, Death to the Jews. Let us niIIape,
Let us pillager'
The students at the rear. ignorant of the
cause of the delay, pushed on and the
mass continued its onward course. after
attempts in various directions to reach the
principal boulevards, always frustrated bv
the police. Many were arrested.
The students were now Joined by the riff
ran OF the city, but finally dessted till the
evening meeting.
The students, having the sympathy Of
the authorities, were treated with unusual
lorbearance by the police, who only kept
them within necessary bounds
ACCORDING to some accounts, twenty peo-
pie were wounded in the cavalry charge
outside the Tivoli hall, which the police
eventually cleared. The imprisoned COM
mlttee in the tribune were unable to make
themselves heard, and hung out a placard
announcing that the proceedings were
closed.
There is no doubt that the policy of the
government is beginning to be strongly as
sailed. Gen. BillOt, minister of war is the
OBJECT of attacks; and the smallness of the
majority in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day indicates the waning of NJ. Meline's in
fuence. The cabinet was only saved from
defeat by the votes of the monarchists and
Boulangists
The Libre Parole accuses Gen. BiIlot of
Illegally spending 10000 francs of war Of
flee funds in bribing the press during the
present crisis.
special Gordon of police has been sta
toned around the residence of Methieu
Dreyfus.
The Soir declares that M. Zola. with
Count Muenster, the German ambassador.
and Count Tornelli, the Italian ambassa-
dor, suggest the innocence of M Dreyfus.
Ihe Soir announces that a report en-
bodying LIE Brun-Renaud's declarations to
the effect that Dreyfus confessed he mad
delivered secret documents to Germany in
order to be more valuable in return, real
ly exists, but asserts that fresh proofs of
this treason were discovered weeks ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
GOV. TAYLOR'S. MESSAGE.
The Expected Sensational Attack on
Judge Clark Not Made.

The Expected Sensational Attack on
Judge Clark Not Made.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 17.-At noon the
legislature met in extra session and soon
organized. Gov. Taylor's message was
read in both houses. 1t is a lengthy doc
ument, devoted almost entirely to a state
ment of the complications that have arisen
with relation to the assessment and taxa
tion of railroads, telegraph and telephone
companies and especially those resulting
from the recent decisions of United States
Judge Clark, in granting injunctions
against the state board of equalizers.
The message is not sensational, as ex-
pected, but the language is emphatic and
dignihed The Governor says THE dig
nifty of the state has been insulted and her
just authority denied and a determined eff
fort is being made to escape the payment
of a just part of needed taxes"
In the House of Representatives the
most sensat tional feature of the day devel-
oped. Mr.. Johnson introduced a resolu-
ton against United States Judge Clark
and his recent decisions, urging the Ten
nessee senators and representatives in
Congress to secure legislation in the mat
ter of lawsuits against the state.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
REALISM IN A CHURCH.
Pastors SON Rigs Up as the Devil
and Stampedes Congregation.


Bourbon, Ind. jan 17.-Rev. William
Akin, pastor of the flock OF Bethel Church.
Sunday night took for his theme. "f4is
Satanic Majesty" He is an eloquent
man, and he painted the arch flend in
vivid colors AT the climax of the de-
scripton, a being said to represent a devil
with a large head and switching tail,
ambled up the aisle, blowing smoke from
It's nostrils and believing; II am the devil,
and want all of YOU"
The audience became panic-strlcken.
Men, women and children were hurled to
the floor and trampled upon In the mad
rush for the door. In the confusion tho
stove was overturned and the building
caught fire. Before the horrihed members
gained their senses the fire had gained so
much headway that all attempts to quench
Ii were I'm vain.
George AIKEN, a son of the pastor. ia
said to have been the cause of the trouble.
He, with the aid of other boys had him
self rugged up as devil and knowing the
subject of his father, concealed himself
behind the stove and awaited the arrival
of the congregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
DAILY, SO A YEAR
CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMES]-A-WEEK 81 A XEAra
PISTOL ENDS LOVES PASSION.
sJITOR KILLS HIS swEETHEARr
AND HIMSELF.

The Double Tragedy Follows n Fell
onious Assault While Returning
Home From a Party-Evidences of
Desperate Struggle ON the PART
of the Girl TO Save Her Honor
From the Attack of the Man to-
Who she Was Engaged.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 17.-Last Friday
night Herbert Seeley and Miss Alice Caro-.
of Warrington, a town surrounding tho
navy yard, left In buggy to attend
party at Millview. about ten miles away.
They arrived safely, and were among tho
gayest of the guests. Dancing was kept
up until after midnight, and about 2 a. M
The young couple left to return home.
Miss Caro- and her escort did not appear-
at Warrington Saturday, but no alarm
was felt by her family, as II was supposed
she had remained with relative who re-
sides near Millvew.
II was learned yesterday evening that
the couple had left Milivlew the night OF
the party. and that the young lady had
not stopped at the home of her relative.
This morning a searching party was
organized, and near a bridge, few miles
from Millview, the horse attached to the
vehicle was found tied to tree. A few
yards further, in clump Of
trees, the bodies of the two young peopls
were found. The young lady had been
killed by pistol ball, which entered her
head near the ear, and the young man had
been killed by pistol ball. which had
shattered his skull. His head was lying
on the young lady's lap.
Coroner Jones of this city was imme-
diatey notified and he went out and held
an inquest DR.. J. II. Pierpont was also
summoned from the city, and, on making
an examination he found evidence of AZ
grave crime. There were evidences of a Sc
we're struggle as portion of the woman's
clothing was found yards away from
where the body lay.
After viewing the bodies and surrounds
ings the coroner was convinced that the
young man had killed her and subseQuent-
ly committed suicide.
Miss Caro- was about % years of age. IL
was understood that they were engaged to-
be married. and so far as is known thera
was NO opposition to the marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
SPAIN NOT STOPPING SUPPLIES.
Consul General Lee Cables for More
and Explains the Delay.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state depart
ment heard from Consul General Lee at
about the usual closing hour this after
noon, and gave out the following state
ment as a summary of his cablegram:
Consul General Lee wires the depart
ment of state that the tardy delivery of
supplies brought by the Concho a week
ago was due to the disturbances of the
past few days in Havana.
''The Valencia, carrying supplies from
Philadelphia, only arrived to-day, and
there will be no delay in the delivery of
her shipment and he thinks there will be
no difficulty hereafter In landing supplies.
He reports matters quiet at 2;15 o'clock
to-day.
Consul General Lees eablegram was
sent in response to one wired him this
morning concerning reports that obsta-
cles were being placed in the way of the
delivery of American supplies to the unfor-
tunate, and that duties were being de-
manded on these importations contrary to
Spain's agreement in the matter"
New York, Jan. 17.--Consul General Lee
cabled from Havana to-day to United
States Dispatch Agent Roosa, in this
city, asking that more relief supplies be
forwarded by the Central Cuban Relief
Committee. This request is considered by
Mr. Roosa to be ample evidence that no
obstruction is being inlerposed by the
Spanish government to the relief supplies
being forwarded from the United States.
1t was reported from Philadelphia that
parties had been advised that relief sup
plies intended to be shipped by them
would not be permitted to land without
the payment of duties, The Central Gu
ban Relief Committee says there is no
probability of any obstruction being given
in the way of duties or otherwise, II
goods are shipped as directed by the State
Department, through this committee, ana
forwarded by the dispatch agent of the
United States government at that point
All goods so far forwarded are distinctly
marked property of the United States"
Havana, Jan. 17.-United States Vice
Consul General Springer arrived to-day by
the Valencia, bringing for United States
Consul General Lee 1900 boxes of provls
ions, 1900 half-barrels of flour, and other
supplies for distribution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
CHASTITY WORK BY \ GROCER.
Kills His Wife aud Children and
Then Commits Suicide.


New York, Jan 17.-Johu Matthews, a
retail grocer. some time between last Sat
urday night and this morning, murdered
his wife and their two children, a boy 2
years old and a boy T., by hacking them
to death with hatchet.
Matthews then committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head.
1t is supposed that Matthews had be-
come despondent from pecuniary difficult
ties.
The tragedy was discovered through the
odor OF escaping gas, which prompted a
milkman making his rounds early to-day
TO call policeman.
on the floor of the sleeping room the
officer found the corpse of Matthews. In
his hand was revolver and there was "a
bullet hole just above his mouth.
On one of the beds In the room lay Mat
thews' wife. Her head was chopped and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
On the other bed the two children lay
side by side. Their faces, too, were fright
fully cut and hacked.
That the murders and suicide were pre-
meditated was evident The following let
ter, written by Matthews, was found open
and unaddressed:
ms Is a terrible thlng 10 nave to do to
keep my word. promised that all should
go, and delay would be no good l cannot
let them live alone l love my wife and
two children. told them that | did not
want to go into any business, that my
mind was gone and my nerves and age Is
all that is Left | have talked with them
for year about it, / have always wanted
to so out in boat and accidentally cap
size. [ know that otherwise | would have
a hard time of it,"
From letter left by Mrs Matthews to a
friend it was gathered that she was a
party TO the suicide agreement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
oYcLIsT COMING SOUTH.

Race at BeIIeaire.
New York, Jan. IA band of famous
cyclists started for the South to-day on
the steamship City Of Augusta. They are
bound for Belleare, Fla. In the party
were Gougoltz, Lamberjack and Taylore
Frenchmen; and Fulford and Wheelock,
Englishmen.
with the foreigners we're DR.. Brown,
Earl Kiser, AL Weinig, AL Newhouse, w.
r. Butler and other famous racing men.
Zimmerman will start South tomorrow.
He will be followed shortly by Eddie Bald
and Jimmie Michael.
Lehr, the champion Of Germany, Is now
IN Belleaire, and the gathering will be a
notable one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
BACK FROM THE I<LONDIKE.
Twenty-One Men and "A Woman Re-
turn with over $500, 900.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 17.-Twenty- per-
City on the steamer Corona, bringing with
them a small amount of gold dust and
drafts on the North Pacific Trading and
Steamship Company.
In the party was one woman. She is the
second woman to come out this winter.
The amount of drafts brought down rep
resents the proceeds of sales of claims to
the Cudahy-Hale Yukon X Klondike Mining
Company and private parties.
Large individual amounts were brought
by the following: d. Campbell, 800, 900; Il.
H. Jenkins $4,000; e. Leonard Sedge-
wick, $100, 900; Andrew Olsen, $4,000; r. E.
Brenier $4,000; Joe Brand, $4,000.
In reference to the food situation at Daw-
son several of those arriving corroborate
previous reports that while food is scarce
there will be no starvation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
CASH MISSING WITH A CLERK.
Banker and Broker of Boston Claims
TO Have Been Robbed.

Boston, Jan. 7-Edward A. Knight, con-
fidential clerk for Dr. J. Tanning, banker
and broker, is reported to the police as
missing, and with him are supposed to
have gone cash, diamonds and jewelry set
with precious stones, the total value of the
property being somewhere between $4,000
and $40. 900.
DR.. Cannings 3 safe Is protected by a bur-
glar alarm system, controlled from the
local company office
BY the record In this latter office the
time OF the alleged larceny Is reported
On Sunday, Knight telephoned the burglar
oompany's Office and said he wished TO get
into the safe. As knights voice was
known and recognized, the safes were
opened at 11:57 a. M, and closed again q
minutes later.
DR.. Canning said the safes contained
between 100000 and $125,0OO worth of val
uables of late. and while he is unable to
tell just exactly what it was worth, he
thinks about half the money is gone The
police suggest a smaller figure.