davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
Convicted OF FmbtzIItm,nt

Pittsburg. Dec. 3-Bx Assistant City
Attorney House, on trial for aiding and
abetting Major W. c. Moreland, former
city attorney, in embezzling $4,000, city
funds, was to-day found guilty and sen.
fenced to year and ten months In the
county workhouse and a fns OF 1900.
horeland, who was sentenced TO three
years, was recently pardOnes. after serv.
iag eighteen months.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

against woman for alternating the affec-
tions OF her husband and in connection
with preparation and hearing Of a
divorce case against her husband. and
that Burke received from Mrs. Manning
for these services about 5000. tl0O OF
which was paid by him TO Judge Dellen-
biugh. The committee finds that Burke
wfongtully conniyed and conspired with
Judge Dellenbaugh to procure a divorce
for Mrs. Manning in an irregular man.
ner, contrary to law and without proper
evidence. aud in that he wrOngfully con.
sOired with Judge Dellenbsugh to falsify
the record Of the court Of common pleas
o Cuyahuga county"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

Washington. Dee. 3. 3.--Information hes
been communicated to the state depart
ment by Consul Hart that the house OF
represI ntatiyes Of Columbia fa5 rejected
the petition of the Panama canal com
pany to extend the six years time for
construction Of the canal The C mpapy
still has six years to carry on the work
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
santencrdtn prIsnn

st. Paul, Dee. 3.-Chsrles SOuthall,
whose dealings in fraudulent govern
mant time checks were said to have
caused losses tD firms and individuals
over tha country to an amount aggregat
ing S750,O0O, was to day sentenced to
Rtst 3 prison for ten yeats at hard labor.
The specific charge was grand larceny.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
Army Tor CutA.

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 3.-The Second al
vision OF the Seventh corps is expected "a
get away 10 Cuba by the middle OF next
week. The division Is composed Of the
second Illinois, SIXTY Or Indiana, First
North Carolina, Fourth Virginia, Forty
ninth Iowa and Sixth Missouri, In com
mand OF General Green, now In Cuba Sc
Letting camp sites.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

Major W. A. Rankin. the real estate
AMI insurance agent. has put a muzzle
on his old family driving horse. The
animal has a bad disposition, and at
tempts TO bite any person who comes
near him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

Kansas City, Dec. 3.-The most severe
snow storm OF the season, accompanied
by a heavy wind, prevails throughout
western Missouri aud Kansas. In south
ern Kan las the prospects are for one OF
the worst storms ever encountered. Tele-
graph communication and traffic will be
badly impaired.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
Sentenced TO long imprisonment.

Fergus Falls, MINI, Dee. 3.-Link
Thayer, tried on the charge OF holding up
the Great Northern express train on No
vemher 10, was convicted by jury last
night and was. TO day sentenced to twenty
years In the state prison, the full limit
of the law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

The fire scare at the Cromwell build.
ing this morning, where Chief Rnppe
was summoned In, was discovered 10
come from the grocery store OF Jas. l..
Bell u Co. The pipe OF the store had
worked Its way from the hole In the
chimney. hence a volume Of smoke
appeared and for a time IL was thought
the building was on fre.
keedames Votaw a. Jones have re-
moved their dressmaking parlOrs 10 ia
north Second street, upstairs.
Ben. Helwegg left this morning on his
bicycle for Bland, COchiti district.
For Rent-Furnished rooms. Call nj
ia north Second street, upstairs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
RAILROAD BOYCOTT.
Santa Fe Company BOyCOttS The
Chicago 4 Great Western.
Loss Of British Steamer With All
on Board Missing.
Large Army OF Occupation VIII Reach
Cuba Next week.
HEAvT SNOW STORM IN KANSAS.

st. Paul, Minn., Dec. S.-The Atchlson,
Topeka and ssnta Fe has bOycotted the
Chicago a Great Western. a circular on
the sulJrel setting December as the
date OF ,he beginning Of the trouble. II
charges rate cutting az the reason for
the boycott.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
Let Me Onat Jones.

While on the street car tell 'em 10 lee
you on at Jones. In order 10 clear $500
by tonight | am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me a call.
IL you want TO see your money 20 up In
smoke. call and see me.
BURT JONES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that Charles Quier and Felix George are
no longer Ia his employ, aud have no
authority 10 use bis name I'm business
way. ", j. TwAY.
December 2, 1898.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
Diamonds stolen,

Chicago, Dec. 3 -Jewelry aud dis-
monds valued at $4,000 we're stolen last
night from the apartment OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max. Blumenthal, at the Great Northern
hotel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3.-The comptroller
has made call for the condition Of the
national banks at the close OF business
on December /.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
Going to the tr5n,

Athens, Ca, Dee 3.-The One Hundred
and Second New York leaves here to.
night for Savannah.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

st. Joseph. No., Dec. IA violent snow
torn has been raging here since early
this morning. The railroads and the
street railway are generally blocked.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

James Y. Moore and mother. health
seekers from Chicago, are st the Hotel
Highland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

The above applies TO our every depart
ment, cigars. soda water, candy, prescrip
ton, drugs and sundries.
The prizes are on exhibition In our
window, special attention being called 10
The doll and carriage, which are the
handsomest and best Obtainable here.
j. II. O'RElLLY a. Co,
DruqQiets
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
OUR ASNUAL CHRISTMAS DrAwINo.

One ticket with every 25 cents worth Of
goods purchased at our store no to and
including December "a.
LIST prizs- Handsome French doll
and carriage. ......:...,...,.,.si9.OO 90
2nd pTizd-Gentleman's travelling
oset.;..........;..-:.:........ . set 200
3-d prize-Cut glass bottle filled
with best perfume e............ 1000
4lh priz3--Silyer mounted mani
cure set. 500
9th prize military brushes
ana case ................... q 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
The CyranO Neck Chain.

Tie Newest Thi ~ a'ways % be
'tuld al our ftOrc, A big assort.
ment % Sc eCt from ,TT ces far RiDR
a ahc upN a d TO $500 ch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

q All It's numerous and diverse
branches done as Il should
b at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

graphs-anything in which there are
various tones and shades. For these it Is
necessary 70 make the negative through a
glass screen upon which there are very
finely ruled lines or dots which break up
and enable the plate 10 hold the dark and
light portions of the picture. A moments
examination viii enable one to discern the
nature OF this screen in the gray back
ground of the ordinary half-tOne and even
over the figures themselves
These, tben, were the substitutes for
wood engraving which were suddenly Of
tered 20 the bookmaker; and he was not
SLOW to discern their advantages. For.
whereas an ordinary full-page wood cut
by a competent engraver required several
weeks In the execution and cost anywhere
from $40 TO 500, zinc plate or half-tone
the same size could be rushed through on
pinch in a few hours and normally re-
CURED only a couple of days. While the
former would cost only a couple of col
lars, and the half-tone from three to I'VE
times as much. That is to say, for the
same expenditure. to leave out the time
consideration, one could obtain about
twenty times as many pictures. photo
graphically reproduced. and In no way de-
pendent on "the fancy of the engraver."
Is it any wonder that the business OF IL
ustration developed so magically?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
PAGES IN CONGRESS.
Little Opportunity for Them to Adj
vance as in Other Days.
From the Washington Star

vance as in Other Days.
From the Washington Star.
A young man who served as page in the
House of Representatives for several
years talked interestingly with a Star re-
porter recently.
Times have changed since went into
the House." he said. '@rhey were much
better then for the page than they are
now in many different points of view The
pay of page in both the House and the
Senate, as is pretty generally known. is
$3.50 per day. During the long sessions
the boy has chance to make something
extra. or, at least he used to. This has
been done away with, though. TO a certain
extent. When the representatives had no
private secretaries, or when they had
to pay for them out of their own pockets,
the pages used to make considerable or. the
side by working for the representative
helping TO mail their documents. writ
ing for them, and doing various kinds
of work. Since the bill was passed grant
ing the representatives private secretaries
OF course this has all changed.
Nowadays the pages can't even listen
TO the debates and have a chance to learn
something that way, as was formerly
the case. Since Mr. Reeds second term
as speaker, ne mas made a great reyOIu-
ton in this respect. Now the pages are
cooped up in quarters in the c,oakroorns
on either side OF the House II is a
regular hotel bell-boy arrangement. In
stead Of clapp.ng their hands, as they
used to do, the representatives. when
they want a page, simply touch a button
This rings a bell in the pages rooms
There is an electric annunciator which
is the same as used in hotels for the he'll
boys, so that 1t can be told directly where
the boy IS wanted. I understand they arc
going still further to make ARRANGEMENTS
SAVIOR of the bell-boy position. as there
is talk of uniforming the boys
when / first went In they had two chief
pages, who gol 81 900 salary. who were
supposed to look after the others. Now
as the boys sit on the long benches In the
corners of the cloakrooms, they are watch
cd by an overseer, an he Is called
who receives a salary of $500. He watches
the annunciator, and when a bel rings
sends a boy to the desk. SO 1t Is getting
more and more like the hotel system ali
the time.
I'm the Senate they do not allow boys
over sixteen years of age, but q makes
no difference in the House. When I was
there some Of them were "a or Is wears
of age. A boy has to be u years or more
to occupy a position as a page There are
thirty-three In the House, and sixteen IN
the Senate. The pages. believe IN the
Supreme Court chamber are required 10
wear knee breeches, when they are on
duty, but this is not enforced in the
others"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
Scorer-E. Bevans.
STRIKERS HARD PRESSED.
Funds Must Be Sent Them if They
Are to Continue the Fight.

Funds Must Be Sent Them if They
Are to Continue the Fight.
New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 26-The strike
situation at the end of the sixth week is
desperate as far as the strikers are con-
cerned, with the possible exception of the
spinners. With the weavers things have
begun to look decidedly blue and they
must secure funds next week, starve, or
return to work. An appeal to the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor is the last resort
the strikers have.
The outside unions that have contribu-
ted money to the New Bedford strike fund
have done so voluntarily, but now it has
been decided by the strike council to send
Samuel Ross to Washington to confer with
Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation, to get him to use his in
fuence with the unions controlled by the
federation. Should the federation be in
duced to raise funds, the strikers may hope
to win their fight Should it not they
will have to return to work, and that with
in two weeks. The strikers have no hope
that the state board of arbitration viii be
able to do anything to bring about set
Element.
The desperate situation in which some
of the operatives are placed can be seen
at the office of the overseer of the poor,
which is crowded by men and women ev-
cry day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
MAKING CUTS.
Methods by which the Modern Mag
azIne Is Illustrated.

from the independent.
Since In, probably nineyt-nine out Of a
hundred of our illustrated books the pic
lures are either line-plates or half
tones" it may be well to give an idea of
their production.
Generally speaking. the zinc plate can
be employed to reproduce any picture
in which the effect is produced by lines
or by solid masses of black. A thin
sheet of fine zinc or copper is very high
ly polished, and upon this smooth sur
face is applied, sensitizing solution Obi
chromate of potash, distilled water and
the white of an egg upon which light acts
chemically. A careful negative is then
made Of the object TO be reproduced. This
glass negative, white, of course. where the
black lines were in the original, is placed
in a frame with the sensitized zinc plate
on top Of 1t, face down, and the whole Is
exposed to the SUMS rays for a few mo-
ments, when the light acts upon those por-
lions covered by the white lines OF the
negative, and upon them only. The zinc
being removed and rubbed up" with
greasy photographic ink the latter adheres
to those portions of the plate surface
which have been thus acted on, so that
after a washing with a piece of wet cot
'oH WOOL tHe HIaWinS appears IN Dlack
lines Of ink on the fiat surface Of the plate.
Upon this is sprinkled finely powdered
dragons blood Ga red resin, and the whole
is placed in an oven, where the heat
causes the powder TO combine with the
ink The edges and back OF the plate
are covered with asphalt varnlsh. ana IL
Is placed in a bath OF nitric acid, where
the surface is eaten away, except along
the lines protected by the ink and drag
ons blood. This leaves a metal plate,
With the picture in relief, which can be
blocked upon a piece Of wood or metal
and printed from.
AZ stated above. the process cannot be
used for drawings with a brush or for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
NOT A MATTER OF RELIGION.
Archbishop Ireland Talks of the
Crisis with Spain.

NNAsAs Win
New York, Feb. 26-Archbishop Ireland,
who is in the city said in an interview on
the Spanish question:
81 have fully considered everything that
I have seen in the papers, and while at
Washington l talked to the officials of the
government, and in my opinion nothing
has yet come to light that would, in my
Judgment, call for a rupture between the
United States and Spain.
Certainly, if guilt is brought to the door
of Spain, full retributive justice should be
the order of the day; liberal indemnity,
apologies and full reparation ought to be
preferable to the legislators rather than
that course which would entail on the
country the consequences of war.
THE attitude of the administration is
dignifed, worthy of this great nation.
War scares and rumors of war do not
move it. Ii awaits the necessity of war,
meanwhile making ready. Mr.. Mckinley
will not rush the country into a needless
conflict. Should the honor of the country
demand that Mr.. Mckinley sign the
proclamation of war he will do it with the
same love for peace the same courage
and the same trust in the God of our
nation that charterized Abraham Lincoln
nearly forty years ago"
What is the attitude of the Catholic
Church on the subject?" was asked
THE Catholic Church assumes no at
titude of any kind. She has not been
called upon the scene. The fact that
Spain is a Catholic nation matters moth
ing. The question is not one of religion.
If there is a question at all it is one of
national and International right and moth
ing else"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
HARLAN ADVISES GOODNESS.
Too Many People in and Out of Com
gress Losing Their Heads.

gress Losing Their Heads.
Washington, Feb. 26.-At the end of a
lecture on constitutional law to the stu
dents of the law department of Column
bian University. Mr.. Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court in refer
ring to the disaster to the Maine, said
Il do not think 1 can better close what
want to say tonight than by saying to
you that We are now in times when peo-
pie ought not to lose their heads, as some
people are doing, in and out of Congress.
l can perform no better service TO you, l
am sure, than to advise you to keep cool;
not to pass judgment upon grave ques-
tons when you have not the facts be-
fore you. If there is anything
our profession teaches us it is to wait I'M
til the case is presented before you reach
the final conclusion. You well know to
what 1 refer. great calamity has oc-
Cured in the waters nearby. 1t is idle
Tor any man to say he knows how that
calamity occurred, and any man belittes
MS nature and lowers himself in the esti-
nation of his fellow men when he eX-
presses the anxiety that il will turn out
that it was not an accident, but that it
was treachery rather than an accident.
Brave, generous men do not want to think
so badly of their fellow men. We do not
want to believe that was an act of treach-
cry and duplicity. We hope it will turn
out otherwise. And we ought all to have
this feeling-that if ii turns out to be ac-
cidental we should rejoice; if it turns out
not TO be accidental we will not hear any
more of North, South, East or West, or
more of Republicans, Democrats or Pop
uiists. We will hear only of AmericansW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
RUSSELL SAGE WANTS REVENGE.
Thinks There Should BE War Should
Spain Refuse to Settle.

Spain Refuse to Settle
New York, Feb. 26-Russell Sage gave
out the following authorized interview to-
day: From all the information received
there is little doubt in my mind that our
warship was blown up by outside agen-
cies, and if the naval agencies so reports
the time for action has come. There
should be no wavering. This government
must demand the fullest reparation and
that without delay. Whatever action, war
or otherwise, President Mckinley NAV
take he should and will have the fullest
support from both rich and poor, Republi-
cans and Democrats. There is no oues-
lion as 20 where the rich man stands. In
the civil war when it broke out / bought
government bonds and l did the same in
1864. So did other rich men. We had con-
fidence in our government. If the neces-
sity arises now 1 will do the same again
generously; so will other rich men. am
an American first and last, and propose to
stand by the flag.
Party lines will be dropped.
"As for the stock market that has eot
to take care Of itself fer the present TIE
ticker Is now secondary consideration.
The honor of the government comes first
l speak not only my own views on this
point, but those Of other monied men with
whom have talked
Another thing, the families and depend
ents Of every sailor killed on the Maine
must be taken care Of That is a. bin
Spain must be made to settle.
IF the citizens Of the country enlist IN
defend our flag. and all that means. we gre
in duty bound to see that their families re
provided for II they are killed
with that understood by the people
there wiz be no lack of soldiers or sailors
when the need arises. / think the Presi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
FILIBUsTER LEADERS BACK.
Gen. Nunez, Capt. o'Brien and others
Picked Up on Bahia Honda.

Key West, Feb. 26-Nine Cubans who
were picked up In a row-boat off Bahia
Honda, on the north coast of the province
of Pinar del Rio. were landed here to-day
by the steamer City of Key West They
are the leaders of a big hlibustering ex-
petition, which has just landed In Cuba.
They are Gen. Nunez. Capt. John OBrieu,
Carl Ava, GARLIC, Pugluehi and four 9TH
ers. The Cubans here say another expe-
dition has landed safely in Cuba. This is
said to be Capt. O'Brien's biggest and best
expedition.
The expedition which started from near
Jacksonville landed in the provinces of
Pinar del Rio and Santiago de Cuba. Gen
Nunez, Capt. O'Brien and their compan-
ions sailed on the Mascotte for Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
NEW GUN TESTED.
Throws a PrOjectiIe Nearly Sever
Miles From Fort Washington.

Washington, Feb. pa party Of gov
eminent officials, accompanied by con-
gressional delegation. went to Fort Wash
ington this afternoon to witness a test
of the new Reyburn 1O-inch fertilization
gun guarding the approach to the capital
at the point. The test was in every re-
spect successful. Three shots we're fired,
each one reaching almost to Alexandria
seven miles distant. 1t was necessary for
the gun to be In view but two minutes at
each firing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
BLOWN ASHORE ON JUNEAU FLATS.
Several Soldiers Killed in a Terrific
Storm in Alaska.

Several Soldiers Killed in a Terrific
Storm in Alaska.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 26.-The steamer To-
peka arrived here tonight from Juneau
Alaska The officers of the Topeka report
that by a terrific wind storm at Juneau
last Sunday the steamer Oregon was blown
ashore on Juneau fats She was lying in
Juneau harbor at anchor.
The gale struck her astern, straining her
at her anchors, for she became to drag,
and then with tremendous speed she was
hurled on the flats.
Several soldiers were hurled bodily
against the side of the vessel and some
were killed.
All day the steamer lay in that position,
the passengers suffering terribly, as during
the gale a dense fog and snow storm pre-
vailed.
The thermometer registered degrees
below zero, and the fierce wind was pierre
ing cod.
When the gale abated at high tide the
vessel was floated. Fortunately the fats
are soft and the Oregon suffered no in
jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
FOR UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
y" Association of Fifty Members
Organized.

y" association of Fifty Members
Organized.
q new organization that promises pleas
cFe and benefit to its members has been
'-ee'ed in Savannah. The University AS
s''iation Extension for Savannah, which
ms been under contemplation for some
''''' mas adopted a constitution. elected
-"ahent officers ard has begun to ar
''nse for future work About fifty sub
SelIoers to the University Extension work
lave been enrolled as members.
-'r' I. A. Henson of Chicago, who has
necn the promoter of the work in savan-
.I' Is OF the opinion that the association
double its membership in a short
Inc following officers have been elected:
y. I,esident-Rey. A. J. Smith.
ace President--Mr. w. S. Wilson.
2recretary-Mr. p. f. Brown
iIeasurer-Mrs. l.. c. Young.
-eader-Prof. NJ. M. Parks
Local Orsanizer-Prof w. S. Lawrence.
ne work proposed for the association
r t'u It's beginning at the Worlds Fair in
'"caso IN 1893, and has been taken up by
fr.. every college and city in the coun-
~ Its popularity is growing, and inter-
IN III lt everywhere is increasing. It's
.'.'eIi.loers, Wherever centers have been or
s.nii~eu have found 1t to be the best in
NJ uc'or OF the mind yet adopted.
ne 'le following committee for determining
1loi permanent place and time for the
uiar meetings was appointed by the
X,.taa'1eht' Rev. A. j. Smith, Mr.. w. S.
,,, ..Son and Mr.. 7. S. Lucas. Their re-
Inv, WI Dc brought in at the next meet
er7oo mnlch Is TO be held next Friday att
gr,, M at Chatham Academy az ) O'Clock.
era association Is especially to be con-
''ulated on its choice of leader.