davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
"A Surgeona-Ohice and residence over post
once. Old Telephone 90, New Telephone
l08, Mm. Marion Bishop, m, ID, once hours,
3 TO 8 ., n. frank ID Bishop, NJ. D., ONCE
hours, 2 TO 10 a. m. and 1 TO 2 and 2 to 8 D. m,
Take elevator at Whitney's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-Once In
a Amio building Corner Of Railroad avenue
and Third street. Hours, $3.50 to IL a mt 4
10 B y, M, special attention given TO chronic
and diseases 81 women,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
%nAsrupnAY 4 rAgTrnDAV.
W. q. Hops, m.

OEFICE and residence, No, Ana West Gold
" avenue. Telephone No. -, once houu
9tgeA nj 1 40 % $50 and Ito . p, n.
q ., Yesterday N, ID, J, 8, hasterdny, N, ID,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

=. j. Alger, ID. ID. 3,
A RMIJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
"A Bros. once hours : o.. m. TO ialSo
., M; 1850 D, m, to 8 D. m. Auto. Tel. No.
462, Appointments made by mail,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

Latest styles In mems Goodyear welt
shoes at $3.50 at the Green Front. Vim,
Chaplin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
CATARRH

Heals and Protects tHe Membrane, Restores tho
Senses o. Taste and Smell. IHll Size 5Oc, Trial
Glle zoe. F; a. Druggists OF by mail
ELY BROTuEls, 90 Warren Street. New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

OFFICE HOURS-Untl . a. m, and from
4 $50 &c 3 80 and from 2 10 8 D, m, once
and residence 220 West Gold avenue, Albn.
querque, N, "a,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
%nERnARp 8. RonEY.

A TTORNkY.AT.LAW, Albuquerque, N,
a N, Prompt attention given TO all business
pertaining TO the profession. VIII practice IN
all courts Of the territory and before the United
States land office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
HnnsehnIh annd.

h|ouHeholu hundhs
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. T.. A. WRITTEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
DHs. BISHOP = BISHOP

KARL A. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. Room. 10, Crom-
N well block, Albuquerque, N. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

JOHNsTON = FINIoAL,

A TTORNEY.AT.LAw, once, room 2
n N. 4. Afmiio building. VIII practice n
all the courts OF the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

a. W. ID. BRYAN
A TTORNEN-AT.LAW, Albuquerque, N.
"A N, Ofice, First National Bank building,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

A TTORNkY5-AT LAW, Albuquerque, N
"a NJ. Office, rooms 8 and &, First Nationa
Rank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

\. W. DOBsON.
A TToRNEY AT.LAw, once over Rob
"A ertson'a grocery store, Albuquerque, MN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

FRANK W. CLANCY,
A TToRNkY.AT;LAW rooms 2 and 9, NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

The great volume of testimony proves conclusvely that Lydia e.
Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallble remedy
irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods
Evening star., 1898-10-08

nent and of those Islands and the oreaniza-
ton upon their soil OF societies and govern
ments have been great and important
events. After all, they are merely prellm-
lnaries, a preparation by second 5ary incl
dents IN comparison With the sublime re
SUIT which is about TO BE- contaminated
the Junction OF the two civilizations urHr
the coast ana In the islands OF the Paclilc
There certainly never happened upon This
earth any purely human event which IL
comparable TO that in gran lear and in i'm.
portance. Ii Will he followed by The level.
ing OF social conditions ana by the re-os
taollshment OF the unity of the human fam
liy. We now see clearly why Il did NOT
come about sooner and why # is coming
now"
As matter Of fact Il IS very clear Amer
ica must take time to g.rd her loins and
TO take up her club: I'm other words 10 b.
ready to impose her mission hy force WI,
persuasion Will not be sufi,ci MT The events
IN the Philippines ere the proloeEe OF IN,
grand march toward the west
ANA when the Americans shall have r,-
joined Europe in some portion Of Asia and
closed the ring of white civilization around
the globe, will they stop or can they sion
mat Is the secret OF the future LIS soii.-
ton VIII depend upon what they win hna
before thein-a Europe torn and divided
or, rs II has been said the United STATE
OF Europe. At all events. they, will have
the right TO be proud, because they viii
nave carried out their destiny.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

helpful hand then the Filipnos desire to
try the experiment of government for
themselves, free from Spanish influence.
The rule of any other country would also
be rejected; and rejected, If need be, by
force, for the Filipinos are well aware that
a European colony usually means Euro
pean exploitation.
1t seems to me, therefore. that an Ameri-
can protectorate, or annexation, will be the
logical outcome Of the situation.
Commercial Value of Islands.
The value of the archipelago as COM
mel cial center, a strategic base and as a
vantage ground for the tremendous trade
with Asia, is apparent at glance. With
Hawaii and the Philippines In her posses
sion, America should fear no competitor
And then the islands themselves offer
wonderful inducements to the American
investor. The mineral wealth of the col
ony is fabulous. 1t is a tropical Klondike.
Fortunes also await those who will put
enterprise and working capital into the
sugar. tobacco, coffee, hemp and lumber
Industries. With the most primitive ma
chinery even, many of the uncutivated and
oppressed natives have been able to reap
great wealth, while the Chinese, by their
Evening star., 1898-10-08

peror. and now that the empress dowager
is on the throne the hopes of Ito can hardly
result in action
The only way in which the tables of diplo-
macy in China may be turned would be by
re-establishing the emperor on the throne.
In the east the possibility of England doing
this by force of arms Is being talked of
but such an act would require the active
cooperation of the deposed emperor, and is
much easier suggested than put in opera
ton Ii Hung Chang and the empress
doWager having accomplished what they
have up to the present time may be de-
pended upon to maintain their advantage
Ii Hung Chang seems to have no opponent
of great favor in China since the death of
Prince kung four years ago. He owed the
loss OF his peacock feather to the influence
OF tnis prince. who appeared to have power
70 thWdft MS purposes on other occasions
put with the prince out Of the way Lii Hung
th;;ns appears to be without rival worthy
of the name.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

that the empress dowager is progressive in
her IDEAS and desirOUs of the introduction
or modern methods throughout her empire
so far as that can be done without TOO
greatly shocking the sensibili;Ies OF her
subjects. who are welded TO methods in
vogue before the Christian era Minister
wa Is an educated gentleman, a progress
I've man. who has travelled the world over
and has observed modern methods in both
Europe and America. He has ideas that
would mark him as a progressive man even
In the western world. AT home he smoke
Freely OF his progressive views. II was he
who many years before the war between
Japan and China warned his countrymen
that their anjiquated instruments of war
rare would make them an easy victim TO
any nation armed with modern appliances
But China could not see how harm could
come 10 so ancient nation. His words
feil on deaf ears and il required a disaster
10 give any force 20 what he told his peo-
PIE.
Bu,. at any rate. the world knows that
j.! Hung Chang is now to be the adviser of
the ruler OF China. and Ii Hung Chang is
reputed 20 be more friendly toward Russia
than 10 any other nation. The change in
the ruler of China is also regarded as a
Evening star., 1898-10-08
PECULIAR PREJJDICES.
Nearly Every One Manifests Some
FnNOrite Eccentricity

From Psarson's Weekly
Everybody, more or less, possesses a fa-
vcrite prejudice, which, in the aves of
everybody else, appears nonsensical and
unnecessary. In the gay time of tn,
Georges, for instance, the Young ralxas
stroVe their hardest to develop some De-
culiarity or curious p1 1ejudice, by which
their names would become famous and
possibly through this he handed on to nos
terity.
Just now there is an eccentric old gentle
nan living near Luton, in Bedfordshire
who persists in donning the attire of an
e"lliel 'llhe; ANY day he may be seen TAX
ING ms walks, wearing knee breeches and
an lndescri5able green waistcoat whilst his
SIX nat Is peculiarly antique. Notwith-
Siahdlhs the femonstrances of his friends
ne refuses absolutely to dress up-to-date
protesting that he is a great admirer of
the good old days and OF all its customs
Inc present-day orthodox dress is far too
sober and severe to suit his tastes.
Equaily singular is the prejudice against
noGern things shared by another old gen
ueman who is the squire of a small villa ee
In Derbyshire. He also shuns from his
tables any French or continental dishes
ahowlng the COOK to prepare only plain
food, III which a saddle of beef always
plays conspicuous part. AS might be AK
pected, he is firm believer in the great
ness of his country, and has never vet
tN NiHSeu o. Ire 10 travel further than
Scotland, where he Possesses another resi-
Gence.
A celebrated author processes a terrible
prejudice against cats. He can neither eat
nor work while one is in the room, and
says that. without seeing the animal he
can tell whether one is about. A we'll
known politician is similarly prejudiced
against the feline race.
Music halls and theaters are the pet aver
sion of another individual who ascrib.s
much of the wickedness of this world to
tieir influence. His eldest son, of twenty
two, once visited certain place of this de-
81 ription, and so enraged was his father
that the latter vowed that if 1t occurred
again he would cut him off with the pro-
verbal shilling.
A wealthy old lady living in Derbyshire
has never yet entered train, although her
age must be very nearly eighty. Her ideas
are naturally very old-fashioned, and so
great is her dislike to railways that she has
fixed upon a house some fifteen miles away
from the nearest line. When she does
travel, she accomplishes it by means of a
pony-chaise very similar to the one the
queen Uses at Balmoral.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

sending all the products of Manchuria.
Mongolia, Thibet and north China. which
have heretofore gone by sea to American
and English markets, overland and into
Russian markets, at the same time giving
Russia a decided advantage in the military
situation, as she will be able to land her
troops from st. Petersburg into Vladivos-
tOck or Port Arthur in fourteen days.
against the seven weeks trip by sea- as is
now the case.
The Emperor of China has been the most
secluded monarch in the world, living as
he has in the third or sacred or forbidden
city of Pekin. The first city is surrounded
by a wall sixty feet thick being the outer
or Tartar city. The second city is protect
ed by wall of the same dimensions as is
the third or sacred city. in which the en-
peror lives. For twenty-scven years he has
been secluded within the walls of this city
He has seldom left it, and these rare
occasions such preparation has been made
over the route he was to travel as to
change its aspect so greatly as to give the
young emperor no correct idea of the coun-
try over which he has ruled He has seen
almost nothing of China. Unlike most
princes of the royal blood of the nations
he was not reared with any idea of max
ing him an intelligent head of the military
service of his country. He knows prac-
tcally nothing of the soldiers of China
Once a year he leaves the sacred CITY and
proceeds to the Ming tombs. the tombs OF
his ancestors, where he goes to worship
On all occasions he is surrounded by a
number of officials. whose special duty ap-
pears to be to deceive him regarding the
true condition of affairs.
Fer instance, WREN be prepares to visit
the Ming tombs the roads leading to them
are prepared as to present a surface as
smooth as the concrete pavements of this
city. The roadway is beautiful in various
ways and when the emperor makes the
journey he is told that all the roads of
China are in similar condition
Evening star., 1898-10-08
How the Emperor Travels.

Previous to making this Journey, a procla-
nation is issued warning all people to be
away from the streets and to close their
places of business. Carpets are hung be-
fore the windows OF the various houses.
and every precaution is taken to prevent
any one of the masses from seeing the en-
peror. If any one should be so unfortunate
as to be caught in an attempt to violate
the terms of the proclamation, which for
bids them from looking on the face of the
Evening star., 1898-10-08
CHIN AS RULE R
Behind Pekin's Massive Walls States
men Intrigue.
DAILY LIFE OF THE DEPOSED EMPEROR
Reared on Deception, He is Easily
Controlled.
ROYALTY IN THE ORIENT

The acts of royalty and of great states
men of China are veiled in mystery. Re-
Gently the emperor, Tsai-Tien-HWang.T
has abdicated his throne and passed to the
empress dowager who named him for his
high office, all that tremendous power
which the absolute ruler over the most
populous dynasty on earth wields. Fol-
lowing this act, a report has gone through
out the world that the emperor is dead,
but the truth of this rumOr remains a
mere question for speculation. The imre-
rial family lives within walled or pro
hibited city" as it is known TO the Mongo-
lans. and the incidents that have caused
q change in the ancient dynasty's govern
ment. or the facts regarding the present
condition of TIE abdicating emperor, are
alike mysterious, which the world can only
get at the pleasure of the chief actors in
this scene on Chinas imperial stage.
1t is known that the chief actors in these
intrigues nave been the empress dowager,
a woman of wonderful power, and Ii Hung
ChanG. who for nearly half a century has
been the most important statesman in the
empire. Both have seen more than three
score years. and both were powerful per-
s0naGes before the weak young man they
have dethroncd was born
The fate of the young emperor. who is
twenty seven years old, is of no conSe-
QUJLCe 20 the world at large, nut the Tea-
sons that led to his dethronement-for his
abdicatiOu Is universally looked upon as
having been brought about by pressure
are Of the most vital consequence to all
the natlSns on earth. The powers that
now control the leStiuies of hundreds of
millions Of people are working in the in
tcrest OF Russia as against Great Britain,
and the change in the government marks
a great diplomatic advantage gained by
the cars government over the English
speaking race. That government is work
ing TO secure closed ports. where the goods
Of other nations cannot enter except at
RUssias will. while the cry of Great Brit
ain has been for ports free for the ships of
all nations. depending upon the enterprise
of her owC merchants 10 maintain her own
commercial supremacy where such su-
lremacy exists.
Russian Influence.
Ii Is generally believed that Russian in
fuence is against the development OF China
as a commercial nation, against the build
ing of railroads or the development of in
dustries except where such Development can
be placed in the hands of Russians and for
the employment of Russian capital. The
idea Of competition in which all nations
may take part is not looked upon as a
part of the Russian program.
ct in spite of these general beliefs Min
lister Nu Ting Fang, the representative of
the Chinese empire in this city, declares
Evening star., 1898-10-08

and yet 1 challenge any other native CO.
loniai race-the people of Java and OF
British India not excepted-to show a finer
people than the best Philippine product
All visitors testify to their refinement
honesty and hospitality, and not few have
SHOWN remarkable artistic talent, as. for
instance, the Luna brothers whose genius
took all Madrid by storm and Dr. Rial
poet, scientist and patriot
we have our merchant princes. too. and
our great lawyers, who have shown excep-
tional ability and judicial Integrity under
the most demoralizing and discourage
circumstances. And the victories of Emilio
ASulnaldo and his army of patriots have
demonstrated TO the world what the Fill
plho Is capable of in the field of war
Evening star., 1898-10-08
What Can England Do.

step toward giving that empire stronger
government.
What Can England Do:
1t is question what England will or can
do If the young emperor is not wholly
within the power of the dowager empress
England would naturally become party
TO reseating him on the throne if she could
see some method by which that could be
accomplished. But it is difficult to see how
Evening star., 1898-10-08

slow but sure methods, have often made
enormous fortunes. The agricultural re-
sources of the islands are manifold and
truly splendid and American enterprise
should make the most of them. Not more
than one-sixth of the land is now under
cultivation. There is no reason why Luzon
should not be another Java, why MinGauao
should not become a second Ceylon. This
is Americas ODpOrtunitv and olrrc
Evening star., 1898-10-08

The Art Students League began its nf-
teenth year of work last Monday. with ever,
prospect of a successful winter. Although 81
number OF the former students haze no.
yet rctoined their classes. the enrolment
so far has been very gratifying. and the at
tendance promises 10 be somewhat O er tina.
of last year Owing To the illness of Mr.
Edward L. Morse. the new instructor in
lainting, his classes viii for the present nc
IN charge OF Mr.. S!ehert. Mr Edmund
Clarence Messer. Miss Louise Tracy Hun
Miss Bertha =. Perrie and Miss SalIc T
humphreys will conduct their classes ac-
coriins to previous announcements
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Mr.. Carl Gutherz has been somewhat de-
layed in his return to Washington. and will
probably NOT be here before the middle Of
the month. He is sun at St Paul. where
he has been engaged on some portraits dur
ing the past summer.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

The director of the Carnegie institute of
Pittsburg has recently returned from a
European tour. during which he has re-
ceived promises OF contributions for the
autumn exhibition of the institute from
many distinguished foreign painters,
among them Csz:n, DetaiIle, Gerome, Sar-
gent, Israels and Orchardson. The interna-
uonal jury OF the exhibition will meet in
Pittsburg on October l3 TO award honnr-
and prizes and accept works not passed
upon by the foreign committees The
awards made by the Carnegie Institut.
juries are coming to be regarded as very
high honors among artists.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Miss S. w. Kelly has returned to the city
after a summer spent in the Alleghani,
at Terra Alta, w. Va. While in the moul.
tains Miss Kelly made number of plea
ing sketches in water color of the pictur-
esque scenes all around her. In one ul
these, little sketch. simple in compus.-
ton, but true in colorinS, Miss Kelly shows
rugged West NirgirId forest with Tho
peaks of the mountains rising out Of I'll,
haze beyond. Another is a view looking
down a wooded lane and across 10 tho
mountain slopes Oh :Ie left. Miss Kelly
has moved her studio from 1ith street 10
1902 L street northwest.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
What he Thinks Should Be Done
With the island
ANNEXATION OR A :PROTECrORATE
The Need Just Now is for DEM
ocratic Despotism.
OPPORTUNITY
Written for The Evening Star.

tMr. Ramon Reyes Lala, who is now in New
York. Is the only native OF the Philippines In the
United States with the exception of the two dele
gates who are OF their way to present the claims
Mr.. Lala is member Of q wealthy and influential
native family. He educated in St John Col
iege, London. and was for many years prominent
suit of his interest in the revolutionary plans of
the natives he was compelled to change his resi-
dence to the United States few years ago He is
a representative of the mCst intelligent and high
minded Filipinos. and his remarks are highly in
teresting giving the views of the people most in
terested in the destiny of the Philippines Mr.
Laln is at present engaged in writing u history Of
the islands.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24

received here confirmed the reports that the home governments agree to an amplification of the autonomous constitution. This depends upon the insurgents accepting the conditions of peace. In well informed circles it is confidently believed that if the govern ment attempts to disarm the volun- teers disturbances will ensue.
 An American officer of rank sufficient to entitle him to take command of a ship is authority for the statement that a Spanish naval officer some time ago sold the Washington state department a map of Havana harbor showing sub marine mines. The Spanish residents deny this statement and say that the mines exist only in imagination. Gen. eral Blanco on the night of the disaster was sitting with General Marinas in the corridor of the palace. When he heard the explosion he jumped from his chair, exclaiming Mi la pussieron' (At last they have put shell in the palace).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
Roard of Co,nnansatlon.

The board of compensation met last night and heard W. P. Dickerman, Da- vid J. Gilmartin and George B. Martin in regard to benefits and damages oc- casioned to property on East Chapel street by the change of grade made necessary there by the erection of the new railroad bridge. MT. Dickerman claimed that the damage to his prop- erty by the closing up of exits was fully s5,000. He said that he valued his property there before the change of grade at $50, 900. In response to a ques- ton by Corporation Counsel Ely, he said that he paid $500 in taxes, but did not know how much he was assessed for the property on East Chapel street. MT. Dickerman said that he expected the city to fully reimburse him for the entire damage to his property by the change of grade. No definite action on any of the matters on which hear ings were given was taken by the board last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
NAvAL COURT or INQUIRY.
Three More Officers of the Maine Are
 Examined.

Examined.
 Havana, Feb. 23-The United States court of inquiry into the loss of the Maine met at 10 o'clock and examined Dr. Henerberger, Paymaster Day and Chief Engineer Howell of the battle ship. There was a recess ordered at noon and it lasted until 1:S0 p. m. Sew eral witnesses whose names are not now obtainable were examined during the afternoon. The usual visit was made to the wreck. Captain Sampson said that sooner or later every survivor of the Maine will be examined by the court which seems to imply that ses- sions for that purpose will be continued later at Key West.
 Although this information is nleagre it is absolutely all Captain Sampson will give to the press. The correspon- dent of the Associated Press sees him twice daily by appointment.
 Captain Sigsbee Is pained by the com- ments on his conduct while the Maine was afioat made by some of the papers here. But it is pointed out such papers are not of the better class. The cap tain has been so universally courteous and is apparently so popular with all that he is surprised that any of the papers of Havana should seek to do him injustice.
 The officers of the court of inquiry discovered to-day, it is said that the armor plates projecting from the wate, forward were from the bottom of the ship. There is a good deal of specula- tion as to what caused this, many con tending that the position of the plates show that the big magazine forward did not explode. The divers it is be- lieved, will find very little of the struct- ure of the ship forward