davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-04-26

Key West, April 26-The Panama
which was brought in this morning was
captured by the Indiana last night. She
showed no lights and was running full
speed. At one shot she hove to and was
boarded by Ensign Malcomer and ten
men from the Indiana and Ensign Day
ton of the Mangrove. One passenger
tried to Jump overheard when he learned
what had happened.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
ENGAGEMENT EXPECTED.

Newport, Rhode Island Looking for q Nav
al Battle.
Newport. r. l., April 26.-The Talbot
and Gym, torpedo boats are ready to
leave the port today. The harbor is be.
ing rapidly planted with mines. Itis ex.
pected here TO-DAY that a naval battle
will occur off this coast today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
VIII Guy the Greek Fleet.

Athens, April 26.-The United States
government has offered 100000 francs
for the entire Greek fleet. As the sympa.
thy of the Greeks is with the United
States in the present struggle. it is
probable that the deal will be consum.
mated. A great number of Cretans and
Greeks have volunteered to enlist in the
American armv.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
Looking for q Fight.

Washington, April 26-The naval Of
ficers are looking for a naval engage
ment near the Philippine islands today.
1t is expected that Admiral Dewey's
squadron will be victorious, in which
event, the blockade of the ports of. the
island will follow.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
Roosevelt 10 Re ady.

Washington. April 25-Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt has closed up bis af.
fairs at the war department and is get.
ting ready for service. His successor
will probably be appointed today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26

Washington, April 26.-Tne attorney
general and state department is now
wrestling with the question of the legal
ity of the seizure of the vessels at Cuba
by Commander Simpsons fleet. T
Daily camera., 1898-04-26

New York. April 26-Despatches stat'
that the captures brought in by the Man
grove and Newport was the steamer
Panama and two schooners.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
Consul Williams Leaves Manila.

Hong Kong. April 26.-The steamer
Esmeralda arrived from the PHILIPPINES
this morning having on board Consul
Williams from Manila.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
Sailors Are .ted in England.

Falmouth. April 26.-Five sailors who
arrived this morning to ship on the
United States torpedo boat Summers,
were taken in charge by British naval
authorities.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
FRANCE is NEUTRAL.

Spain VIII Secure no Aid from johnny
Crapeau.
Paris, April 26-The French cabinet
today approved of neutrality procla-
nation in the hostilities between Spain
and the United States.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
AN IMPATIENT ADMIRAL.

The spanish Governments Delay Becomes
IDtolerabie.
London, April 26. A special despatch
from Madrid states that the Spanish ad-
miral at St. Vincents threatens to sail
without orders unless they are soon sent
him by the government.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
NEEDS NO AID.

From Havana.
Madrid, April 26.-Gen. Blanco has
notified his home government that no
warships are needed to defend Havana
harbor. The guns of the forts will kee p
away the warships and the troops y5dl
repel an attack by American troops from
the rear.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26

Key West. April 26-Io:3o-The Man,
grove is bringing in large Spanish
transport.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26

Sheriff Thompson, Coroner Trezise
and Deputy District Attorney Merwin
left tor Wall Street shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon in response to a
telegram announcing the shooting.
Jack Cassidy came down to Boulder
this afternoon. He was met by Con-
stable MADEIRA. whom he peacably ac.
companied to the Sheriff's Office and
gave himself up. In speaking of the
tragedy Cassidy states that the deed was
done in self defense. He met Rowe
coming out of his cabin with a pistol in
his hand. and realizing that trouble was
at hand, drew lhis own pistol and shot
Rowe.
Cassidy was cool and collected and
seemed confident that his deed was per-
fectly justi6able.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
5
D0S|0|d|y Order
SEIZURES ILLEGAL.

The President Makes Play for Eur ropean
Applause.
Washington. April 76-The president
issued proclamation today declaring
that all Spanish vessels seized must be
liberated. No seizures can be made un-
til May Fl, until which time all Spanish
vessels in the American waters shall be
given immunity from seizure.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
Roosevelt succeeded by sicard.

Washington, April 26-Rear Admiral
Sicard will succeed Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
S0|npSO1 5
Heroic Work
STILL COMING.

sampson's Fleet Doing q Land Office Busi-
ness In Transports.
Key West, April 26-The torpedo boat
Newport arrived in port this morning
having in tow two more Spanish prizes.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
Wheat Soaring.

Wheat Soaring.
Chicago, April 26.-Wheat reached
sI.2s today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
S1O Hin down.
WILL ROWE KILLED.

An Alteration Between Leasers Results In
q Tragedy.
Wall Street, Boulder County. Colo.,
April 26-Jack Cassidy shot and killed
Will Rowe at noon today. Rowe. and
Cassidy, in association with Dave Rowe
and DIR. NJ. Harrison were leasing on the
Concord mine. property owned by P.
!. Werley and Fred Eldred of Boulder.
The two Rowe brothers and Cassidy
have been having trouble over the lease
for some time and the shooting was the
result.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26

London, April 26-According to re-
ports Spain has appealed to France for
aid against the scandalous aggressions
of the United States.
Daily camera., 1898-04-26
SPAIN ALARMED.

Asks France to Throw Out Helping Hand
to Her.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
EEL PAsO HAPPENINGS.

smuEglsr Arrested - Wisconsin Jewelry
Thief Captured-OthsrI Items.
Special 20 The Citizen.
III PasO, Feb. 1S.-The grand Jury has
returned sixteen indictments. |. NJ.
Lawrence was indicted for the murder of
G. C0rdOya, on February ., at Nj PasO.
Among the other indictments were: Car.
los Villalpando, theft; Tomas dc Ia Cruz.
larry; John NJ. Mahon, burglary and theft
Joe Scahill. theft OF horse; francisco
Miranda, theft and burglary; Refugio
Garcia, murder; Q. NJ. kruneman, burg
larry and theft.
Charles Dunning, a brakeman, was ar
rested yesterday by Customs Inspector j.
NJ. Dwyer, Special Agent X. p. Stokes and
Richard Rule. a special empl0ye OF the
the officers found large number OF
opals, aus on searching his trunk a large
quantity OF Mexican cigars and Mexican
drawn work was found. When brought
before the United States commissioner,
Dunning waived examination. and was
bound over 10 the federal grand Jury for
smuggling, with bond In the sum OF
$500
Otto Jensen left for st. Louis yesterday
with $500 worth Of gold dust In his pos
session, which he found In the country
southwest OF Casas Grandes, on the Sierra
Msdre railroad.
Leslie st. Elmo, WHO Is wanted In MIL
waukee for stealing about $500 worth OF
jewelry, was arrested here by Chief OF
Police Lockhart yesterday. st. Elmo
confessed his crime, but none OF the
stolen goods were found In his possess
sion, they having been pawned In Mil
waukee. Chicago and Fort Worth. OH.
GERS from Milwaukee are now on their
way here to take st. Elmo back to Wis.
cOnsin,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
steve Nauxhton'. Burros.

The big newspapers, especially the 81
Louis Globe Democrat and Denver Re.
publican, are giving considerable space
TO New Mexico news, and, In an article
recently published, stated that Steve
Naughton, OF this city, famillarly known
a. "Gunnyaack Riley" was buying up
several car loads OF burros for syndi.
cate OF wealthy gentlemen, 10 be shipped
10 the Alaskan gold fields and that he
expected to purchase his cargo OF donk.
eys from the Pueblo Indians.
Mr.. Naught0l was seen this morning,
and was asked "When would he make
his first shipmentY His reply was 10
the effect that somebody was bothering
himself about his secret affairs, land,
although | stand high In the supreme
council OF the PueblOs," said Mr.. Naugh.
ton. Il don't propose to give soft snaps
away"
No persuasion could get Mr. Naughton
TO talk further, not even 10 cents for a
"geyser."
IL is understood. however, that Mr..
Naughton told Policeman Glover last
night that he was almost certain that
some one had II In for him aud was jeal.
Ous OF his popularity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
THE SAILORS BURIEO.

Bodies Laid to Rest In Havana Cemetery
with Great Ceremony.
Washington, Feb. 1S.--The 6rst news
10 reach the navy department to-day
from the scene OF the great naval dis.
aster at Havana was a belated telegram
Of last night from Captain Slgsbee, az
follows: nineteen OF the Names dead
were buried this afternoon with great
civil. ecclesiastical, naval and military
ceremonies and with all the resources
Of Havana brought into requlsition.
The Spanish government, under
the express directions Of General
Blanco, the bishop OF Havana, General
Parade, General Manterola and the
mayor OF Havana took complete charge
OF the arrangements. The bodies were
first laid In state In the building Of the
city government OF Havana where they
were covered with fioral and other em
blems suitable TO the occasion presented
by officials and other persons OF all
shades OF political opinion. They were
escorted to the cemetery by representa-
tlves OF all the military, naval and civil
organizations and foreign consular off,
GERS through the vast concourse OF people
spreading over the route.
"The ground for the burial Of all the
Names dead had been presented by Gen.
Blanc0 and the bishop Of Havana in a
beautiful cemetery Of Havana. The ut
most sympathy and respect has been
shown. II Is inconceiyable that greater
demonstration could have been made.
To me, personally, great number OF
people have expressed their sympathy for
the Maine victims, and for the United
States government and Its people. The
remainder OF the dead must, per
force, be buried with brief cere-
mony, conducted by ourselves. but
the care and preparations OF the remains
will be with the Spanish government.
"AboutfOrty. In addition TO those buried,
have come ashore to-day. Very few are
now recognizable. | shall send Man
grove back TO Key West tomorrow with
eight wounded. will put some divers
at work tomorrow
"The recovery of the Malns's battery IL
impracticable except by regular wreck
ing outfit"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
TO RAISE THE MAINE,

Resolution Passed Congress AppropriAt-
ing 100000 for tho Purpose.
Washington, Feb. l8. - The resolution
offered by MIR. Hale, apprOpriating $780,
600 for raising the battleship Maine and
saving what property could be saved, was
passed by the senate without objection,
being amended 30 as to authorize the sec
retary TO direct that the remains OF the
officers and sailors be brought to the
United States for interment. The house
passed similar resolution. Mr.. Hale's
resolution was az follows; "That the secre-
tary OF the navy be and he Ia hereby au-
thorized to engage the services of
wrecking company or companies having
proper facilities for prompt and efficient
performance of submarine work. for the
purpose of recovering the remains OF the
officers and men lost on the United States
steamer Maine and Of saving the vessel
or such parts thereof, and 30 much OF her
stores, guns, material, equipment. fittings
aud appurtenances as may be practicable
1"u i"i WIS uiP"oo 'ho sum VI pSOVtOOO
or 80 much thereof as may be necessary
IA hereby appropriated and made imme-
diately available"
The resolution was prepared by the
navy department and introduced at the
request Of Secretary Long. who, In for
warding II to Mr.. Hale, also sent letter
explaining its purpose. He said "The
meagre information received respecting
tile nature and extent OF the injury sus.
tained by the hull Of the Maine renders
it difficult to determine at this time
whether there isreasOn to hope the vessel
herself may be raised, but II seems prob
able, as she lies within the protection Of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
REcovERING THE BODIES.
Eight Funeral Wagons Employed In Car
rying Them Ia the Cemetery.

Eight Funeral Wagons Employed In Oar
rying Them 10 the cemetery.
Havana, Feb. l8.-Lieut. Pedro poral.
the brother Of the inventor OF the sub
marine appliance bearing their name, a
Judge in the case OF the Maine, and a
member Of the technical commission,
was requested, on the authorization OF
Consul General Lee, to take depositions
Of the officers OF the Maine, and appoint
commission to inspect the wreck Of the
Maine, and to investigate the cause OF
the explosion. General Lee has not yet
replied, and consequently the experts
have not commenced work.
The divers are only employed In recoV-
ering bodies. Up to 8 o'clock this morn
ing ninety seven bodies have been re-
covered. Eight funeral wagons are EN-
plOyed in carrying the bodies from La
Macina to the cemetery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18

his Counsel Denied tho Opportunity OF
Questioning n Witness.
Paris. Feb. lS.-At the Zola trial 20.
day General Boisdefile confirmed the
statement Of General Pellieux, that the
government had new and positive proof
Of the guilt Of Dreyfus.
Zola's counsel was denied the oppor-
tunity TO question BOisdefRe. Rsterhazy
was called out but Laborie refused TO ex-
anime him. saying he was drawing up a
formal application 10 cross examine
Boisdefile. The court took a recess.
On leaving the palace OF justice all the
officers were acclaimed by the crowd out
side. The mob threw itself on the Jews
yelling: death to the Jewer Throw
the Jews into the Seinep Finally the
republican guards were obliged to charge
the rioters. and cleared the square.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18

harbor aud is not wholly submerged,
much valuable property may be recoy-
cred II the necessary action ia taken
without delay. The vessel with her
stores, guns, material, equipment, 6t-
tings and appurtenances cost approx
mately tb,O00OOO."
The secretary encloses table showing
cost Of a number Of items OF the ordi-
nance outfit Of the vessel, aggregating
S5O2,l52.
In the house Boutelle, In his remarks
on the Maine resolution, said he had no
direct information. official or otherwise,
as 10 the cause OF the Maine disaster. but
all the information at hand tended to
strengthen the belief that II was due to
an accident. The resolution was adopted
without dissenting voice.
In the senate Mason offered an amend
ment to the Allen resolution for an in.
vestigation providing for a special COM
mittee to make the investigation. Hale
asked that the matter be not pushed.
Mason said the facts In regard TO Cuba
were being concealed. Mason said the
policy of the government was to delay
and nothing was stopping the murder OF
the people OF Cuba.
Wolcott, replying to Mason, resented
the statement that there was any dis
trust Of the navy and especially during
these calamitous and terrible times.
The country, said he. will never stand
and listen to insinuations that our Off
GERS will lie. He declared the investiga
ton would be conducted fairly. Wolcott
said war might come; In fact II might
not be far distant, but our conduct must
be such as TO make US respect ourselves
and make nations respect our position.
Mason replied that he was sorry the
great admiration Wolcott had for the
navy department had not "slopped over"
to the treasury department. Hawley
said two Investigations could not go on
at once.
At 9 o'clock the resolution was sent 10
the calendar without vote. The senate
went into executive session.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18

The attendance at the meeting Of the
uuards last night was not up 10 the regu-
ihr number. There was a rumor af0al
that some Of the members we're hiding
x tor fear OF being called on 10 20 u
alsa. b1t Capt Rogers called at this
otfico this afternoon and denied the
rum0r, stating that q number OF the
Guards attended the show last night, In
stead OF appearing at the Guards meet
ing.
THE CITIZEN has reliable information
that an old Arabian peddler, who Is on
his way 10 this city, Ia now on a peddling
tour TO the river towns south OF the city,
and where a number OF smallpox cases
are reported 20 be. On the arrival OF this
old peddler, the city authorities should
not wait on ceremony or long talk, but
tall the undesirable visitor 10 vamOose--
keep on going.
Marshal j. w. Green. OF Gallup, came
IN last night with James Cullen OF that
city, who ired couple OF shots at one
Samuel kenOper. Justice Kuchenbecker
bound him over TO the grand jury and re-
luired him TO furnish $500 bonds.
Two literary societies were organized
nc the university yesterday. Prof Vein
ziel Ia the leader Of the one and Prof
COghill OF the other. II is hoped by
arOusing some friendly rivalry between
these societies considerable good may be
accomplished.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Arthur and family
arrived here last night from Belyidere
H., and have taken rooms at the Golden
Rule ROOming house. Mr.. Arthur IL con.
templatlng going into the bicycle bust.
ness IN this city.
II you want nice roadster or nice
combined saddle and harness horse, or a
nice matched pair OF horses. don't forget
me combination sale on Monday, Feb
ruary q. Sale commences at 10 o'clock.
Charles Roe. the local representative OF
the Singer Sewing Machine company
aud his brother, u. II. Roe, OF Denver
came up from Clayton last night. where
they had been on business.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Cooperative Building and Loan assOeia
tl0n will be held at the Office of Secretary
Calvin whiting on Tuesday, Feb. 90.
Don't forget the combination sale OF
horses at the "Red Barn." on West Cop
per avenue, next Monday morning, at IL
o'clock.
Miss Lillian Bond. young lady from
Chicago, came in from the north last
night, and Is at the Grand Central.
n B. Hawkins and wife, from Portland,
Ind, are still at the Grand Central.
Full line OF fancy cOffees and teas at
lowest prices at A. LOmbardO's.
Plenty OF poultry at the SAN JOSE MAR.
KET tomorrow.
Choice cooking apples at Trotter's for
81 per box.
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whitney
Co.
Picture frames. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
CAsTILLO.BAoA NUPTIALs.
Married at BernaliIlo Yesterday - Many
Costly Presents.

Married at BsrnAliIIo Yesterday 90 Many
Costly Presents.
Yesterday was dedicated 10 the God
Hymen In our neighbor town OF Berna.
lilo. The wedding bells rang merrily In
honor of the marriage OF AdalbeTtO q. de
Baca TO Adelaide Castillo, which took
place at the Catholic church there at 9:30
o'clock yesterday merning. The church
was beautifully decorated In honor OF the
occasion. The ceremony was performed
by Father COudert, who was assisted by
Father Barron and Father DOeher. The
church was crowded with the friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
The ceremony at the church over the
invited guests repaired 10 the hOmeof
Hon. Pedro Castillo, where cOngratula-
tiOns were extended 10 the newly mar
ried couple, after which every one sat
down and did justice 70 a splendid wed
ding dinner.
Dancing commenced at o'clock and
continued until 6 this morning,
The newly married couple we're the re-
cipients of the following beautiful aud
costly p presents:
Mrs. NJ. Castillo, beautiful handker-
chief box; POneraclO G. de Baca, glass
pitcher and glasses; Manuel Baldez, q
lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. ArmijO, silver
tea set; Sisters OF Loretto. handkerchief
box; Mr. and Mrs. JacobO Yrisarri, silver
pitcher; j. #. Castillo, lamp; Sisters OF
LOrettO, Santa He, toilet box; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Perea, silver tea set; Ruana
Baea, candy dish; BonafaciO MontOya,
toilet box; Antonio M0ntOya, jewelry
box lsidore Fredenburg, piano lamp;
Maria and Josefa G. de BaeR, dessert
spoons; Mr. and Mrs. b. n. Perea, china
cups and saueers; Manuella GallegO
de Baca, hair comb and brush;
j. l.. Castillo, silver pitcher; Pedro Gas,
tillO. album; Jerman Pine, album; Alfre-
do MOntOya, album; Mrs. c. r. Hubbell,
berry spoon; Mrs. Pedro Castillo, hair
comb and brush; Felepito Clotilda and
COrina, jewelry box; Manuel Rel, album;
Mr. and Mrs. NasarlO Gonzales, 80 In
gold
The bride is the daughter OF Hon.
Pedro Castillo, our popular county com
missioner, and the groom Is the son Of
Audres c. de Baca, OF Santa Fe county.
The young blood" who has not the
heart to take his lovely sweetheart to
such a good show as the Rose Stillman
company, at the popular prices adyer-
tised, should be instantly bounced, and
some other fellow. with more liberal
purse. substituted. "GOlly" said an old
man this morning, on seeing the neglect
OF some, Il wish was young again"
Division Superintendent Hurley, who
has been inspecting the bridges on the
Magdalena branch. will reach the city on
special train tonight.
Don't forget the combination sale OF
horses at the "Red Barn." on West Cop.
per avenue, next Monday morning, at 10
o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
PEARoE-JENNIsas.
Gordon d. Psarce and Mis-. olive Jennings
TO Marry.

Gordon ID. Pearce and Mis-. Olive Jennings
TO Marry.
Gordon ID. Pearce, city editor OF the
Democrat, left this morning for El PasO,
where this evening he will meet Miss
Olive Jennings, who willarrive from City
OF Mexico.
To. morrow morning these two we'll
Known young people will be united In
marriage by the Episcopal minister OF
III Paso, and on Sunday they will return
to this city. where they will reside In the
luture.
This love affair hhs Its beginning when
hlss Jennings was here on recent yisit
friends, which eliminates In a uniop
~ hearts at El Paso tomorrow morning.
Miss Jennings is the daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. George Jennings, OF City OF
Mexico, her father being prominent
mechanical official OF the Mexican Cen
lra railway.
Mr.. Pearce has resided In this city for
some years, and has filled acceptably sew.
ernl positions. Az stated, he IL now the
city editor OF the Democrat.
THE CITIZEN, In advance, wishes Mr..
and Mrs. Pearce future happiness, health
4nd prosperity.
This paper also acknowledge box Of
dns cigars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
WHAT A SAILOR saw.

Black Looking Object Approached Maine
Before Explosion.
New York, Feb. ls.-The Herald prints
the following from its Key West CORES
pOndent; One Of the malmed sailors In
the marine hospital, whose name for OBJ
vlOus reasons is withheld, says he was on
watch on the forward deck Of the Maine
shortly before the explosion occurred,
While looking over the bow he saw a
black object slowly coming toward the
vessel. II was apparently illuminated
and emitted smoke. He started 10 COM
municate the fact TO the officer OF the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18
FATAL COLLISION!
Davis and COOnS, Engineers on
Santa Fe Pacific, Killed.
East-bOund and West bound Trains
Collide Near Kramer, Cal.
Passengers Badly Shaken up but None
Seriously Injured.
how IT HAPPEHID.
how IT HAPPEHID.

Randsburg. Cal. Feb. IS s-The east
bound passenger train leaving johannes
burg at $3.50 last evening cOllided with q
west-bOund MIXED train OF the Santa Fe
Pacific road three miles east Of Kramer
at 1880, instantly killing John Davis,
engineer on the east-bound train. and
John COOns, engineer on the west bound
train.
The passengers were badly shaken, but
none seriously injured.
The east-bOund train was backing up
at the time and had no headlight show
ing that the west bound train was run
ming on the time OF the east-bonnd.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-18

day when the explosion took place. The
Maine was raised in the air and he was
thrown TO the deck stunned and bleeding.
He also says simultaneously with the
raising Of the Maine he saw the steam
launch moored alongside the Maine also
thrown out Of the water. This occurred
before the second explosion In the
Names magazine was felt, which sent
her 10 the bottom.