davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
EMPIRES or AUSTRIA.


Post Mortem Examination Revealed
Weapon TranshNed In Her Heart.
Geneva, Switzsrlnnd, Sept. l2.-The
post mnrtem examination OF the remains
OF the late empress Of Austria, who was
assassinated Saturday by an Italian
anarchist, whose name has been yarlOns
ly given aa Laccheni. Luchesi and
Lugini. revealed the weapon completely
trans1xed in her heart. penetrating
three and a third inches and making a
wound one sixth OF an inch wide. The
fact that her majesty walked fifty yards
TO the steamer is ascribed TO her remark
able will-p0wer and natural energy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
FATAL 0AsoLINE EXPLOSION.

Four and Possibly n Dozen Lives Lost In
Philadelphia Last Night,
Philadelphia, Sept. l2.-By the explo
sion Of forty gallons OF gasoline In the
cellar OF "A grocery store at li44 South
street last night, four AMI possibly a
dozen lives were lost As an Immediate
oOnst quence VI the explosion the bu'ld.
lug wneTe II occurred and those adjoin-
ing on 81 her side collapsed. -Four bodies
were found In the ruins. three identified
as Samuel sehsttenstrin, the keeper OF
the grocery, aud his two children. Eleven
were seriously injured aud taken 10 hos
Ditals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

IIa south First street.

An invitation is extended TO all to
visit the Fair under its new manage
ment, The prOprietors have made great
improvements throughout the entire es-
tablishment, and are now showing new
goods at fair prices You can always do
better at the Fair than any place else.
When looking for chinaware, glassware,
kitchen, dining or bathroom utensils,
stationery, parlOr ornaments, wire or
willow ware, toys, notions, lamps, chin.
meya, etc come TO the Fair. We buy
for cash at headquarters. We sell for
cash, and We save You middlemen's
profits. THE FAIR,
ll3 South First Street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
JUDGE COOLEY DEAD.

Noted Jurist and Constitutional Lawyer
Died To-day.
Ann ArbOr, Mich, Sept l2.-Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley, the noted jurist and
constitutional lawyer, died to-day.
Three months ago he returned from n
private sanitarlum at Flint, Mich. where
he had been treated chiefly for mental
weakness. He was then 40 much inn
proved In mental health that he was able
70 recognize acquaintanees. He realiZ q
his weak physical condition and falling
mental abilities and expressed the wish
that death would come. Several weeks
ago he relapsed into a cOmatose cOndi-
uon. During the ensuing interval the
only intelligible utteTanoe he made was
when he inquired once for his eldest son.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

Ponce, Porto Rico. Sept. 12.-Charles
Minor, q private OF the Nineteenth ia.
fantry, died Friday. but IL was not until
an autopsy was held yesterday that the
surgeons pronounced the cause yellow
fever. General Henry's report TO General
Brooke yesterday on the condition Of the
troops on sOnth aide Of the island shows
there are 1903 sick out OF total Of H..
600, the highest percentage yet reported.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

having in charge the matter OF securing
a sanitarium OF the order for this city.
Father Mandelari has called a meeting
Of the COMMITTEES at Collier q Marrone
Office at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
when ali details will BE- arranged. The
members Of the committee are Mayor
CLANCY, Judge n. g. Collier, De- Wroth
and Wallace Hesselden.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
soooRRo COUNTY KiLLINo

Dionioio Ortiz shot aud Knisd His son-in-
Law, Vivian ChaqeE
a killing occurred at Las Nutrias, q
village near Sabinal. In Soc0rro county,
yesterday. Dlonicio Ortiz shot and
killed his eon in law, Vivian Chavez. The
parties had violent quarrels. but no one
dreamed they would culmlnate 40 trag
ically.
The sheriff has been notified and will
arrest Ortiz and take him to the Socorro
Jail as per orders from the justice Of the
peace, acting ~ coroner, Ortiz claims
that he shot I'm self defense.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
'NorHINo NSw IN THAT

what Secretary AiGer Says About the
Prcaking Up OF Camp wikon.
DetfDlt, Sept--Concerning the reports
from Camp WikoG that camp is prepar.
ing TO break up under peremptory new
orders from General Miles. Secretary Al.
ger said to-day: There Is nothing new
In that The purpose from the first has
been 70 get the soldiers away from there
as soon ~ possible" Relative TO the
statement attributed to General Miles,
Never mind what Algor says" ftc., the
secretary positively refused 20 speak.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
OPENED A REeIsrERED LETTER

Donaoiano Chsves Bound over 20 United
States Grand Jury.
Donaciauo Chavez the attorney was ar
rested by Deputy United states Marshal
Joe Sheridan last night on the complaint
Of Mrs. Jose Rubi Of BaTelas, who charges
him with opening a registered letter
addressed 20 her aud IN care Of Mr..
Chavez. which contained sl5. Chavez
appeared before Commissioner whiting
this afternoon. waived examination and
was bound over TO the United States
grand jury. His bond was fixed at $500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
OFdBoN's REFonT no SPAIN.

Philippine Insurgents Asked 10 Observe
tho Peace Protocol.
Madrid, Sept i2.-The French ambas.
sador nt Washington, Cambon, who has
been acting for Spain In the peace nego.
tlaiiona has cabled 20 that government
The American reply 10 the Spanish pro.
test against hOstilitles on the part OF the
insurgents In the Philippines In spite Of
the peace protocol The United States
promles 10 send ENJOYS 30 induce To.
galos 10 respect the suspension OF hOstil.
tiles. and prevent vessels from leaving
Manila with insurgents who intend {
propagate an insurrectiOn in the other
islands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
M Eir. Nm cinnInnnti

Cincinnati, Sept IA big lrs broke
out 10 Gay in part Of Russ building &C.
cuUied by the Kenton Baking Powder
company. Valuable establishments were
all around in close proximity, but the
ilre department was 80 prompt that the
ira was confined 10 the original build
inc ICea k7b 600
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
Texas RepIace oIym,,.

New York, Sept. l2 "A special to the
Herald from Washington says: There il
reason TO believe that the navy depart &.
ment has selected the Texas as the future
flagship In Aslstic waters to replace the
cruiser Olympia, which Is tn be ordered
10 the United States as soon as her relief
arrives at the Asiatic station.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
An Ahln Lnnner Dend

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. l2-Henry
Clay TOmpkins died suddenly In his
Office this morning of heart failure, due
10 acute indigestion. He was three terms
attorney. general OF Alabama and ranked
among the ablest lawyers OF the south.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
Situation CrttIc.l

Manila, Sept. i2-Rear Admiral Dewey
says he considers the situation critical
lt is understood he has asked for an ad-
ditional cruiser and battleship. The
Spaniards assert that Germany will take
the coaltng station here and Spain will
retain the remainder OF the islands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

Father Mandelari to-day received let.
ter from Mother Paul, OF Silver City.
saying that the council OF the Sisters OF
Mercy had decided 10 accept one Of the
propositions made by the committee
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
GUATEMALA ELECrioN RIors.
rhres Hundred Persons Kiiied or Fatally
vs. nunfpd

ounded.
New Orleans, La, Sept l2 -Ths
steamer Olympia from Porto COrtez
brings news OF serious rioting in Guate
mala during the recent elections. Al
though PrOsperO Morales died after hi.
capture In cave by government forces
his followers were ill-cOntent to submit
TO the reelection Of President Estrada
and they gathered in force at the polls
Troops had been posted near AFT the
polls. When disorders became extensive
the order TO tire was given. Il IL said
that 3JO persons were killed or fatally
wounded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

the blowing Of steam whistles, the roar
OF cannon and the chorus Of thousands
OF people who surrounded the union sta 9.
ti0n and crowded the streets. The fifth
will be mustered ont in thirty DAYS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
Fiend HINGED by Mob.

Liberty, Mo-, Sept. 12-Benjamin
Jones, 6S years old. was taken from the
Clay county jail last night by a mob and
hanged. He had assaulted Annie Mont.
gomery. aged IL. Physicians say her in
iuries are such that she cannot recover
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

Mrs, Oaks has left for New York 10 pur-
chase her fail stock, She leaves oOmpe-
tent people 10 attend TO her business.
Her trimmer Is from the far east, aud /
am confident will give satisfaction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
Cervern leaves for spsin.

Portsmouth. NJ H., Sept. l2.-The City
OF Rome. with Admiral CeryeTa and staff
and over 100 spanish prisoners, sailed
this afternoon for S8ntander, Spain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l2.-The Fifth
Ohio volunteer regiment arrived to-day
from Fernandina, Florida. The arrival
WAS announced by the ringing of bells,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12

A magnificent $500 Halls latest i'm.
proved safe almost new. for sale cheap
Just the thing Tor business house. IL
Is tire proof and has a combination burg.
lar proof vault. Write OF inquire OF IA.
;. Knight or John Trimble, Albuquerque,
N NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
A Printing Hnnse FIre

Omaha, Sept lsSFife destroyed the
extensive printing house Of the Reese
Printing company to-day. Loss, $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
OREGON AND IOWA.
The Two Big Battleships wiI start ON d
Long Cruise,

The Two Zig Battleships WIN Start ON "A
Long Cruise.
Washington, Sept. l2.-The navy de.
pRrtment is shifting some officers OF the
battleships Oregon and Iowa preparatory
to their departure from New York on a
long cruise TO San francisco by
way OF the Straits of Magellan
The department selected from among
the tleet OF colliers during the war
four Of the best and largest TO accompany
the battleships on their long run. Their
coal capacity IL sufficient 10 secure a full
supply for the big battleships as we'll as
themselves IL IL expected the battle
ships with the colliers will be- able TO
start from New York about the end OF
this month.
Grant Travis, who enlisted in this city
as a "ROngh Rider" died nc Amarillo.
Texas, on September 4, 1898; aged "a
years. He was born az Napoleon, Ohio.
where his father and mother now live
His death was the direct result OF
measles, which he contracted while IN
camp at Tampa. Miss Clara Pyles, his
dancee, was teegraphed his condition.
and she responded, they being united i'm
marriage few days before his death at
larendOn, near Trinidad. The remains
we're taken TO Anthony, Kan, for burial.
". II. Hahn and George Kaseman, two
young capitalists and owners OF several
big corporations OF this city, enjOyed the
Sabbath In CeTTillOs yesterday, from
which place they visited the extensive
coal banks at Madrid and made arrange
ments, 20 II is said, 10 remove them TO
this city during the winter months.
They report having had a splendid time,
and say the people desired TO give them
a banquet but they positively refused 10
accept such hOnOrs.
Simon Stern has put In some show
eases in his uptO,date clothing store
which are the newest thing In their line
and the first Of the kind In this city
They were made by II. Reyell Il Co., OF
Chicago, and will render it possible 10
make much larger display OF goods
than could be done with the old style
show cases.
Charles GiTard, son OF Joseph Girard,
was in the city yesterday on a visit He
has been braking on the Santa Fe Pa
citic west from NinslOW, but has been
transferred and will run out Of this city.
Joe Farr, OF the Second street meat
market, returned 10 the city last satur.
day night from Magdalena with two car
loads OF fine cattle,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
Job Printing

in all It's numerous and diverse
branchts done as Il should
Be- at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
HEAVY CHURCH DEBT
Is MADE LIGHTER
CENTRAL PARK M. e. CHURCH Is
TRYING TO FRED ITSELF
Pastor LongIey Announced Last
Night That the Burden Had Been
Cut From $4,000 to $4,000
Already.

The congregation of the Central Park
M. E. church has raised $4,000 towards
paying off the church debt of s39, 900.
This announcement was made by Rev.
3. Longley, the pastor, last evening at
the close of the service. An urgent ap-
peaI was made to the congregation, at
beth the morning and evening service
yesterday, for $4,000, which resulted in
nearly $1,000 being subscribed at both
services. All subscriptions made both
by members f5tne church and outside
friends are contingent upon $50, 600 be-
ing raised, and totthis end Mr.. Longley
is now bending his best efforts.
Indeed, 1t is largely to the untir-
ing crusade for funds by MIR. Longley
that makes so bright the prospect Of
eventually freeing the church from
debt. When Mr.. Longley first brought
the matter to his congregation last
June, he had for a start $500 left the
church by c. D. Strong. The estate
has not been settled UP as yet, but is
still in the hands of the st. Paul Title
and Trust company. This legacy
amounts to $4,000, which, if all realized
$4,000 to pay ON the mortgage, which,
with the $4,000 now in sight, leaves
about $1,000 to be raised.
Through the generosity of Thomas
Ford, of Pittsburg, the mortgage, the
mortgage was discounted $1,000, but
this amount Is included in the $22, 600
which has been raised towards paying
off the debt.
Mr.. Longley has secured the sane
ton OF the Minnesota Methodist con-
ference and will start out next week
among the churches of the state to
raise the $4,000 necessary to complete
the S25, 000. AS expressed by him it Is
merely a case of doing or dying" and
Mr.. Longley chooses the former.
The Central Park church is the finest
Methodist sanctuary in the city, and
was erected in 1887 at cost of $75, 600.
AT the time the trustees owned a large
amount of real estate IN different parts
OF the city. 1t was estimated that by
the sale of this property they could
amply provide for the cost of the
church. The depression in realty fol-
lowed shortly after the completion of
the church, and a couple of years later
found the church in debt 100000. This
has been increased by a steady interest
account to $4,000. Several of the
wealthiest members Of the church died,
and otherwise the work of the church
was seriously handicapped for the want
of resources The pastors salary,
which was originally $500, has been
reduced to 81, 200.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Robert
Forbes, D. D., will preach both morn
ing and evening in the interest of the
movement to cancel the debt, while
Mr.. Longley will devote his energies to
some of the out of town churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT
READY TO RETIRE
HE TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION As
PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH
warned by the Failing of. Vital
Forces That He Is No Longer
Equal to the Tax Upon Hi.
Strength.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Rev. Or. Ly-
man Abbott from the pulpit today an
nounced his intention to resign the pas
torate Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
which he has filed for ten years. In
his letter DR.. Abbott sayst
Perhaps so reluctant am to sever my pas
toral connections with Plymouth church. /
should still have hesitated and deIayed had
not warning been given me this fell, which
scarcely needed the Doctors Interpretation
He tells me frankly that I am using up vital
energies faster than nature supplies them. He
lmperatively declares that 1 must discontinue
the attempt, though made with all possible
reserve, to fulfill the duties Of my two
offices, either one Of which would be quite
sufficient to tax my energies, and he leaves
me no option but to withdraw from the
pastoral work and devote myself % the equally
responsible but Quieter work OF the pen
have therefore, no choice but to resign to
your hands the Office with which for these ten
years you have honored me. It Will not be
possible for me to continue your pastor be-
yond the present season. / can never resume
the labors of the past rate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
ENGLAND EXERCISED.
story Of q Harbor Secured by the
United States in Colombia.

STORY Of q Harbor Secured by the
United States in Colombia.
LONDON, Nov. 2S-The Standard
publishes speoia1 article this morn
ing dealing with the report Of the re-
cent concessions secured by the United
States at Chirfquiri, In the department
OF Pana, Colombia. The writer saysi
Great Britain was invited to secure
q harbor there In 1919, and her rejec-
ticp Of this advice must be placed
among her lost opportunities. The
strategical advantages Of ChiriQuiri are
great, and We may expect the Amer
lean occupation to be something more
than nominal. This action is another
proof of the energy, determination and
presctence Of the United States in Sc
curing ports for her new navy
The article says that, If the Omitted
States should attempt to fortify or
COLOMBO there, It would be in contra
ventton OF the CIayton-Bulwer treaty.
which British governments have sue
cessively declined to modify" and
ADDS; IF so valuable a concession Is
now granted, it would be interesting to
know the condition offered to Great
Britain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
NEW HOPE CHAPEL
Il DEDICATED TO GOD
SOLEMN SERVICES WERE HELD AT
THE MISSION YESTERDAY
Rev. Carl scovel 0Mciated and
There Was Service Of Song and
Praise-severa1 Hundred People
Were Present.

With thankful congregation crowd
ed within Its walls, the new Hope
chapel, at Bradley and Partridge
streets, was formally dedicated last
evening. Without ostentation, but
with solemnity betting the occasion,
the house Of worship was consecrated
to the purpose for which those inter-
ested in its completion had SO earnest
~ labored. The field for the chapel is
broad. and the congregation, rejoicing
IN the rulfillment of their hopes, feel
that with the dedicatory services there
begins new activity in church work
IN the eastern part Of the city, the In
nuence OF which will be far-reaching.
The sermon was preached by ReY.
George w. Davis, Of Manchester col
iege, who said that in the dedication of
the chapel the congregation was fol-
lowing the custom of ages, as the holy
ONCE of the church made temples sa.
cred and worthy to be consecrafed to
coos work. The speaker advised that
the chapel be a place where the true
gospel should be preached in the true
spirit, place where the troubled soul
could ind consolation. The teachings
or Christ brought this consolation. DR.
Davis said, and where the gospel was
taught the spirit of Christ should pre-
vail. With the chapel as a means there
was great opportunity for the adj
Vancement of Gods kingdom, said DR.,
Davis, which the fervor animating
those interested in its welfare bespoke
would be embraced.
PREVIOUS to the sermon John Nat
tras led the congregation in respon-
slve Scriptural reading, when the con-
gregation, led by a choir of House of
Hope young people, Joined in a hymn
OF praise. c. E. D. Olmstead read a
passage of Scripture, after which the
choir sang the anthem 1.-The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away"
c. P. Noyes, chairman of the House
OF Hope building committee, was to
nave read the financial report. but in
MS absence c. H. Bigelow presented
the report. The lot upon which the
chapel stands cost 81, 700, and the build
ing cost S7,O51.76, while taxes amounted
10 $3.50 and insurance to $50. making
total cost Of $10,9S rs. OF this
amount, according to the report. ali
that was needed to practically clear the
chapel from incumbrance was $500.
The closing remarks were made by
Rev. Carl Scovel, assistant pastor OF
the House of Hope church, who did
much toward the building of the chanel
and who will be its acting pastor He
thanked those who had given the
chapel aid, and expressed his grattfca-
tlcn at the final completion of the work
that had cost so much effort. He brief
~ related the story of the chapel or
ganization and said that in the new
pulldlng the work of the past would be
carried on with renewed vigor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-28
FAMOUS LAW CASES.
Instances Where Fortunes Were
Eaten Up in Litigation.
From It'd Bits

From It'd Bits.
The recent death Of Jean Luie, the
famous witness in the yet more famous
Tichborne trial, has called to mind that
great law case and led again to the
left their marks on our legal lists for
the length Of time they took before be-
ing settled.
The record for long cases in the law
courts is held by the celebrated suit
known as the Bishop Demetra will
case" which arose from the estates
left by that prelate in 1888 and went
on long and terribly protracted ca
reer till it ended in 1890. AT first there
was some 81 100000 for distribution
among the heirs, but ere the trial had
finished-122 years after it's start-there
were so many claimants to the money
ard law costs had so swallowed 1t up
that II worked out at S. each all
around.
The next case in point of years was
the famous Parker against Dawkins. !"
which was commenced in 1923 and
struggled on till 1869 This was the
suit for the estate of the West India
planter, ]. J. Parker, who was extreme
" rich and died in 1923 at Portland
place. Commissioner Stonor at West
minister heard much of IT in its latest
stages, and the reason why it finished
in 1859 was that the whole estate had
been exhausted in paying the lawyers
costs. This case had a far greater
claim to fame than that of being mere
" the second longest trial in our ISL
and of which we have any full account.
It Will ever more be memorable owing
to its being the original from which
Charles Dickens took his renowned
case of 'Jarnydce against Jarndyce' in
BLEAK House" Which of us has not
laughed at the vagaries of that great
case as set down by the celebrated
novelist?
strange thing in connection with
this case should also be mentioned
This was that one of the parties to the
suit, G. c. Parker, who had been sup
posed to have been killed in Paris
about 1910. turned up and gave evil
dence in 1851. Yet his estate had been
administered as that of a deceased man
twenty years before.
The trial OF Warren Hastings for IL
localities committed during his cover
norship of India. which took place at
the end Of the last century, lasted over
seven years. This is our longest state
trial.
All the above cases, however, grew
TO such Lengths because they were being
constantly adjourned for long periods
and so little ofFihen was heard at once
OF trials fairly continuous and reckon
ing up all the days actually taken. the
Tichborne trial holds first place with
out much difficulty. 1t began in 1872
and was not really completed till the
claimant wa<-sentenced to prison for
perjury in 1874. There had been sit
tings of the court for no less a time
than 1SS days ere the finish came as de-
scribed,
Mention must be made also in this
list of long trials of the Parnen case
which occupied the judges for a period
of I29 fairly full days.