davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
RUMoRs OF INDIAN UPRISING.
The Reports Disoredited by Chief Engi
nssr Harroun-No Soldiers Called For.

The Reports Discredited by Chief Engi-
nssr Harroun-No Soldiers Called For.
There were rumors ahOat late yesterday
afternoon and last night, on account OF
Chief Engineer Harroun coming 10 the
city aud reporting an uprising OF Pueblo
Indians between Bernalillo and Algodc-
nes, that the war department at v Wash-
ingtOn had been requested 10 call out
Capt. Rogers and the Albuquerque Guards
to guell the uprising at once.
The reporters OF the city press hastened
TO and fro. In wild ecstacies over the
coming battle with the Indians (as the
noble Pueblos are known 10 fight when
pOked with red hot irons, and number
OF interviews we're had with the ''know-
ing ones" but, for some reason, no au
thentic information could be gathered
10 substantiate the startling reports.
This morning, however, Chief Engi-
noticed with DR.. CrOssOn, and, feeling
sure that the chief engineer had some
news OF the approaching crisis and was
negotiating with the doctor TO accom-
pany the local troops, The CITIZEN re.
porter approached and inquired OF him
the latest news.
"Ch, there is nothing OF interest to-
day." said Mr.. HarrOun. land IA l have
no word from my camp at Bernalillo,
since leaving II Monday night, think
the warlike aud troublesome Indians are
in hiding, waiting for an attack first
from us.
Yes, the doctor and have Just been
debating the idea Of calling on the
war department, and the doctor says
that no item would be complete
about an Indian uprising unless we have
the local militia and several companies
from Fort Wingate In hot pursuit. How
ever, | am willing TO discredlt the story
that troops have been called for. Judge
Crumpacker will decide the matter OF
FridaY"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
CIVIL SERVICE.
chief OF Examiners Protests Against At
tack on the Roard.

chief of Examiners Protests Against At
tack ON the Bosrd.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Rey. K. ID. Bal
ley, chief OF the examiners Office OF the
civil service commission, at to days ses-
sion of the senate civil service inyesti-
eating committee. called attention 10 the
bitter attack made on him then by Pfesi.
dant Proctor. of the commission. lie read
a letter he had addressed 10 Theodore
Roosevelt, New York police commission.
or aeyerely criticizin0 tha commission
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
TIE STOCKGROWERS! +!
Proceedings Of the National Con-
VentiOn at Denver.
Congress Busily at Work on I'm.
portant Bills.
The Senate Earnestly Discusses the Teller
Silver Resolution.
NATIONAL MONETARY CONVENTION.

Denver, Colo, Jan. %. - Chairman
Springer called the National St0ckgrOw-
ers' convention TO order at 10 O'clock this
morning. A committee was chosen OF
one from each state represented 81 draft
a constitution and bylaws. The first
address was on Statistics as 10 Values
OF Live stock and Prospective COndi.
ttons." by J. Il. Netf, editor OF the DrO-
yers' Telegram, Kansas City. Figures
were given to show that prices are now
more than 2U0 Ter cent above the lowest
point ten years ago. He expressed
fear that stocking aud feeding cattle
are now bringing more money than they
will lrng IN the market when fattened
What IL true a cattle, he asserted, is also
true OF sheep. horses and hogs. CompaT.
ing the stock industry with that OF min
ing, he said that IL the silver men had
Teller, Jones and Stewart at Washing.
ton, the stock growers had Dingley
GrOsveDOr and Mckinley. He spoke Opti.
mistically upob the probable effect OF the
Dingley bill, especially on the sheep in
dustry lie closed with the prediction Of
prosperity for the future. Gov. W. A
Richards, Wyoming, next spoke on "the
cessiOn OF the arid public lands u
states"
Governor Richards took the position
that not only the arid lands, but ali pub
lie lands. should be given 10 the states
They would then. he claimed, soon be
made TO help pay government expenses
and sooner be put In the hands Of actual
settlers. lie favored leasing the arid
lands for pasture, the proceeds TO be- used
In aiding their reclamation by actual
settlers He said the money received
from the sale OF public lands had been
very largely used In states other than
those in which the lands were situated
10 the advantage Of the older at the ex
pense Of the younger states.
ElwOOd Mead. state engineer Of Wyo
ming, spoke on "How Best 10 Prevent
Clashing Between Sheep and Cattle Mer
on Ranges" He favored leasing all pub
lie lands and breaking up free ranges.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
WILL BIZ BURIED HERE.

Funeral and Burial OF Chas m. Matthew.
Tomorrow Morning.
In accordance with dispatch received
this morning by X. A. Matthews, from
chicago, the body Of his brother, Chas. n.
Matthews, whose sad death has already
been mentioned In these columns, will BE-
buried In Fsiryiew cemetery The IN.
neral services will be held at Undertaken
5trong's parlors tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock, Rev. Bennett officiating.
This ehange-Rs the body was being
prepared for shipment 10 Chicago this
evening-was made out OF consideration
for the aged mother OF the dead railroad
er, and the surviving brothers. here an d
In Chicago, concluded 10 have the re-
mains buried here temporarily.
All friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral.
Since the death OF her husband, under
such distressing circumstances, Mrs.
Matthews has been almost prostrated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

The Denver Post, in giving a list OF
delegates az the Stockgrowers' conyen-
ton. says the following are expected
from this territory:
New Mexico George II. Wallace, score
tary OF the territory; Q. A. Rathbua. OF
Las Vegas; X. @. Head. OF Watrous; G A.
Hadley, OF Ration; q. l.. RrOoks, OF Alhu.
Querque; NJ. A. 0tero, Of Santa Fe; X. W.
Rankin. OF Deming, and Arthur J. Tie
dali, superintendent OF the Bell ranch.
As far a. The CITIZEN can learn, all Of
the above gentlemen are now In Denver,
except Governor OterO. The governor ana
his estimable wife are expected in this
eity this or tot morrow evening, aud will
attend the Library ball on Friday night.
While In the city, Gov. and Mrs, 0tero
will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
kaQn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
Mnnntarr Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind Jan. 26.-Ihe mon
etary convention convened at 10 o'clock
The secretary read telegrams from yaTi-
Ous commercial hOdies endorsing the
plan of the commission. Il J. Parker, OF
illinois. presented a resolution approving
the efforts Of the national business
league tO forward q movement toward
the establishment OF a national depart
ment Of commerce and industries, the
head OF which shall be a member Of the
cabinet. Charles s. Fairchild, ex secre-
tary Of the treasury, delivered a speech
IN support of the gold standard.
The monetary convention this after
noon adopted resolutions which cordially
approve tie plan OF currency reforms
submitted by the commission,
The convention adjourned subject Il
the call Of the executive committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

TO the fact that II was edoptsd for the
new style o! ri6s, while the guards use
the old Springfield rifle. Many radical
changes are made, but In q few weeks.
under the rigid discipline OF Capt. G. ID.
Rogers, IL Is believed that the euards
will make a creditable showing and BE-
prepared 20 put down any uprising In
the Sandie Indian country against the
ditch surveyors. II Is understood that
several members have already put their
worldly affairs In shape 30 as 20 be pre-
pared for any emergency.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
stock Growers Rejoice over the Change,


stock Growers Rejoice over the Changed
Condition.
IT. FarnswOrth comes az a delegate
to the stock convention from New Mex
leo, where he has a range between SILVER
City and the ella river and IN n guest Ol
the Windsor hotel. The cattle business
was never rs good In New Mexico as IL Is
at present" said he. "FOr several years
II has been a losing game. One year /
branded 450 calves aud the next year
gathered less than half OF them. The same
conditions prevailed everywhere. Many
people went out OF the business and near
ly everyone was compelled TO borrow
money. some we're closed out, and a
great many were allowed 20 goOn simply
because their creditors could not recover
the amount Of the Indebtedness by fore
closing.
But during the past three years they
have been gradually getting out. Up 10
1894 nothing but steers were sought, ana
there was sale for nothing under three
years old. The result OF this condition
Mexico, the range became oyercrOwded
aud the cattle we're simply starved 10
death. During that period many OF the
cent OF their herds, and there seemed
10 be no future 10 the business
When 10 these conditions was added
the low price OF cattle II will
be imagined that there was no induce.
ment for any one 10 engage In the bust
ness, and most OF those who remained did
30 because they could not get out hung
on, sometimes against my Judgment, but
mainly because | had the 6rst herd OF
white faces In that part OF the country
They are good rustlers, and Jared some.
what better than some OF my neighbOrs
Since 1894 the conditions have been con
stantly improving, and now they could
hardly be better, prices being higher
than they ever were.
I'm 1895 there commenced 10 be de-
mand for yearlings, aud IL was hardly
possible 10 sell full grown steer. This
checked the importation OF steers frOm
Texas and Mexico and yearliDgs were
snapped up by buyers. The change has
been a good thing for us, as the range
pasture has not been crowded and the
rains have been heavy for two years max.
ing excellent grass, while for three or
fours previously there were severe
dr0ughts. In New Mexico the cattle bus
iness is now practically on COW basis.
Yearlings hold the market and are bring
ing $50 head; there are very few steers
on the range, and the cows aud calves
have the range 70 themselves. We are In
clover now, and II present conditions con-
tinue for three or four years longer, all
OF our breeders will be out OF debt and
making money"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

The Senate and House Are Both Hard al
work.

Tho Senate and House Are Both Hard at
Work.
Washington, Jan. 26.-At the opening
of the senate to-day Hale (Maine) pre-
sented report OF the cOnferees on the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill. 1t
was agreed 10.
Chandler IN. H. secured the adoption
OF resolution calling upon the attorney
general for q report AZ to whether there
had been recent violations OF the consti-
tuition in Louisiana by exclusion from
service on juries In the United States
courts Of duly qualified citizens on ac-
count OF color.
Upon motion OF Vest. OF Missouri, the
senate took up the Teller resolution, The
debate was opened by Teller. He said he
would permit no man 20 excel him In
honor or good faith. Il would do moth
ing," he said, that would bring about
such condition Of affairs as would be
disgraeeful, whatever the opinion Of the
senator from Massachusetts, (HOar) may
be OF my opinions or convictions. The
Massachusetts, senator tried TO make II
appear that my position was on a par
allel with making ten dollar piece out
Of a copper cent. Such a proposition l do
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

The case Of william Fraser and Al.
Coleman 10 secure possession OF the Met
rOpOlitan saloon and restaurant for the
alleged nOn-payment OF rent, came up
before Justice Crawford yesterday
afternoon. There seems 10 be mis-.
understanding between the plaintiff
and the defendant ~ TO the amount
OF the rent, Coleman claiming thai
il was $50 per month and Frasel
that IL was 800. The lease for IN,
building expired last October, up Il
which time the rent had been $50 pei
month. As TO the subsequent proceeding
the parties interested disagree and jus
tice Crawford has the case under ad
yiaement now.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
NEW MEXICO BILLS.
a Number OF Them Introduced by DsIegat
EerEussou.

Nnnber OF Them Introduced by Delegate
Ferguson.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Delegate Fer
gusson, OF New Mexico, has introduced
the following bills: For the relief OF W.
A. Walker, OF Albuquerque, N. NJ; this
bill directs the postmaster general 10
credit 20 the account OF Mr.. Walker, late
postmaster at Albuquerque, the sum OF
tl,7A on account OF amounts having
been stolen from the safe and vaults In
the poetotlice at Albuquerque on January
"a, 1890; also granting 10 George Ayers
u 1000 Tor claim against the United
states government for building In
Santa Fe, N. M, that was In the posses
sion OF the United States military author
lilies under lease from the owner In 1862;
also for the relief Of Serapio Romero,
late postmaster at Las Vegas, N. NJ. This
bill is 10 pay $l,l06 with interest from
August |, 1885, 10 the present date. and
is on account OF moneys paid by him 10
the postofiice department at that time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
NEW POSITIONS CREATED.
Traiamasters on the Santa Fe Paoih
Messra Allan and Parry

rraiamasters on the Santa Fe Pacific
Messrs. Allen and Perry.
PC. Allen has been appointed train
master OF the Santa Fe Pacific railway.
with headquarters at Winslow, under
Division Superintendent Hibbard. Mr..
Allen Is climbing the raj way steps In
promotions" at very regular rate, and,
at this time, goes from the chief clerks
position. under General Master Mechanic
English, 10 his new duties.
During the illness Of Division Super.
intendent Denair, who was injured In
the tunnel caye-ins, G. A. Perry Is acting
division superintendent on the Needles
division. IL is understood at this end
that as soon as MIR. Denair RECEIVERS and
resumes his duties, MIR. Perry will be.
come the trainmAster under him at
Needles.
The two offices have Just been created,
the amount Of work undertaken by the
two division superintendents-N " essrs.
Hibbard and Denair. between this city
and Needles--being found entirely too
great for proper handling.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
STATEHOOD KILLED.
Committee Reject New Mexico,
Arizona and Oklahoma.
Colorado Miners Strike 10 Be Left
10 ATbilrallOn.
The Keeper Of the English Crown Jewels
Is Dead.
KHeIIsH evNBOAr MAKEs A CAPTURE.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Statehood legis-
iatiOn At this session was killed 10. day by
the house committee On territories re-
iecting the ArzJna, New Mexico and
OkiahOma bills Dy vote OF eight 70
three. Tue nfst two measures were
punched aud defeated. Then the Okla
hOna bill was taken up and beaten by
the same vote. There was no discussion.
as II was understood at the last meeting
that a vote was 10 be taken to-day
without further preliminaries. Delegates
smith and Ferguson, u Arizona and
New Mexico. stated that they wished to
put themselves on record that II allowed
10 vote they would vote for the bills.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

Col. Ernest A. Grunsfeld, the demOcra-
tic postmaster who has made II rule 10
read every line In The CITIZEN before re-
tiring at night and of course read the ar
ticle yesterday afternoon about bad mail
facilities, made "A call at this Office this
afternoon, and stated that there was no
regularly established pOstnflice At Allen
town. Arizona, from which point com
plants have reached us the past few
weeks. The colonel will try 10 hold on
20 his federal pie" aud will do all he
can 10 see that THE CITIZEN subscribers
get their papers regularly In the future.
Emil KleinwOrt, the wide awake Third
street butcher, returned from the Salt
River valley OF Arizona last night. lie
was on the other side OF the tunnel when
the fre and wreck occurred, with one cat
load Of fat steers, and seeing that he
could not proceed farther that way, h'
went back 10 Phenix, bought another cal
load OF fat steers, and then returned tC
the city via the Maricopa Il Ph9nix rail
road and Southern Pacific.
Eight yags we're rounded up last nigh
and ordered TO leave the city by Jus
tice Crawford 10 day. Marshal Colbert fol
lowed them 20 the outskirts OF tn
city and showed the way by which q
depart.
Irenia Analla, wife OF Jose Sanchez !
MOntOya, died at Las Vegas. January ~
| The body was taken 20 Ranches de Atris
co. where II was buried at o'clock thl
afternoon.
Tickets 10 the Library ball next Frlda
are 81 each. This includes supper anC
dancing Dancing begins at s O'clock
Tx. Culley, brother Of G. C. b. Culley
will come down from the north tonight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
THEY ARE BEGINNING TO COME.
Prominent stooh men win DO Their Buy
ing Here.

Prominent stOohmen WIN DO Their Buy-
ing Here.
"Denyer ought TO be greater stock
center than IL Is" said W. II. Jack OF
Silver City, N. NJ, general manager OF
the Oak Grove and Sierra Verde Cattle
company. "As a distributing center Tor
range cattle 10 feeding men II will be
larger In the future than IL has In the
past. Heretofore feeders never came ~
Denver TO buy their cattle in large num-
bers. They are commencing 10 come
now, owing 10 the better facilities OF.
fered for not only shipping cattle, but
handling them after they get here. The
conditions are ripe now for Denver n
grow as n stock center. IL is coming Il
be known that Denver is the distributing
point Of the west for the east, and cattle
men will come here more In the future
than they did In the past, Western Kan.
sas and Nebraska men should never have
been compelled TO go 10 Kansas City and
0mahs 10 buy feeders. II was a needless
expense, as the cost OF shipping the cattle
east and then west again was unneces
sary. The eastern men realize that they
can get their cattle here. and 10 Denver
they will come. You need have no feaI
for the future OF this city AZ a distribut
ing center. II is natural one and viii
| grow"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
Militia Drill Tonight,

Owing to the fact that the Library ball
is TO take place at the ATmOry on Friday
night, the weekly militia drill will take
place this evening. All members are ex-
pected to be present 80 that they may be
Instructed In the new manual OF arms
recently adopted by the acknowledgement
OF this territory. Il Is learned from a re-
liable source that great deal OF practice
will be necessary In pertectlng the
guards In the use OF this manual, owing
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
Coal SCALE Of price,.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Tbe interstate joint
convention OF coal miners and operators
Is waiting TO receive report Of the scale
committee, which will be about a. fol-
lows: A general advance OF 10 cents to
date from April 1; eight hours work day
~ date from June Il uniform day wage
scale 10 date rom January, The l0eent
advance has been aeceded 10 by all but
one or two members from Ohio, who, IL is
believed, are on the verge Of surrender.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

Among the poster pictures TO be ex-
hibited on Friday evening at the Public
Library ball are some life size ones OF
many prominent singers and speakers.
Il ia seldom you have an opportunity To
attend 80 rare an art exhibit,
Wanted 10 Rent FURNISHED cottage, or
rooms for housekeeping; Highlands pre-
terred. Address, X, this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

Chicago. Jan. 20. - Cattle - Receipts
5000; market firm, 10 cents higher.
Beeyes, e4.0Oa5A5; cows and heifeTs
t2.20Ca4 80; stockers and feeders, % 40@
l.45; Texas steers, 90 60@4.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; T4arket strong
10 cents higher.
Native sheep, $3.le,6t70: westerns
S3 GO,d4 Gh: l=:.s....55 l=.::.....5, u 25a5.90.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
Kannas CiIr Mnrknt.

Kansas City. Jan. 26.-Cattle-R Receipts.
$500; market active, strong.
Texas steers. S345g4.20; Texas cows,
t24093.40; native steers, t3 l595 90;
native cows and heifers, S2.O094. .25 !
ltockers and feeders. f3.509b.00; bulls,
f220Ca4 65.
sheep Receipts, 1900; market arm
10 10 cents higher.
Lambs, t435g $50; muttOns. 90 SOC
4 40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
NATURAL DISTRIBUTING POINT.
The Denver stock Industry Is Bound to
Grow

The Denver stock Industry IL Bound Ia
Grow.
Denver will always be the cattle cen
ter OF the west" said Simon HOlstein, OF
Deming, n. NJ D., at the Brown Palace. "lt
will never be able TO compete with Omaha
and Kansas City, as those two points are
surrounded by lands upon which corn is
raised in large quantities for feeding
purposes. And besides that, there are
many packing establishments which at.
tract and demand matuTed stock. But
a. distributing point, Denver will grow
The eastern feeding men have awakened
10 the fact that they must come here "a
get the pick OF the young cattle for beef
purposes, and each year will see add.
tiOnal men coming 10 Denver for that
purpose. Their purchases will create q
demand for more cattle, which will con
sequently increase the volume OF the bus
iness OF the yards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
Captures a Vessel.

Muscat, Gujofoman, Jan. 26.-.The Brit
lsh gunboat Lapwing seized the steamer
Buluchuistan, and her cargo OF arms and
ammunition has been confscated. The
cargo IL held by the British consul. II ID
presumed that the cargo OF arms and am.
munition seized by the Lapwing was in
tended for the use OF the insurgents OF
Baluchistan, who recently have been Civ.
ing considerable trouble 10 the British.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
New "Dining Parlor.. -

Mrs. Rummel, who for the past year
has been conducting the "Dinlng Par
lors" on south Second street. will on this
evening remove TO 2l4 west Gold avenue,
and her first meal In the new quarters
will DO supper. The opening meal will
be dinner on Thursday, and II will b.
equal TO any OF the holiday dinners, for
which Mrs. Rummel has become famous
The Thursday dinner will commence AT
1890 and conclude at o'clock p. m
thus giving all patrons ample time n
square themselves with the elmer man.
Remember the new "Dining Parlors" on
west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
Again POSTPONED,

Attorney K. W. DObsOn IL confined TO
his room with very severe cold. Owing
to his indispOsitiOn and the absence OF W.
B. Childers, who is In Santa Fe winding
up the business OF the United States
court, the ditch injunction hearing has
been postponed until Friday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
nnn of Prnrar for CnlInra..

At the Congregational church tonight
there will be held special observance Of
this day. President Herrick and Prof
HOdgin are invited 10 speak. All inter
ested will be given q cordial welcome
Al 7.30 O'Clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
To be Arbltrated.

Denver, Jan. 26.-The difficulty exist
ing between the miners and mine opera
tors OF Lafayette and Louisville, which
caused a strike TO exist ten days, has
Deen submitted 10 the state board Of ar
biuation. II 10 believed the end is In
sight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26

Havana. Jan. 25.-The German cruiser
Charlotte (sohOol ship and British war
ship have reached here. Some French
warships are expected from New Orleans
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-26
u...s, y, rrown I.v.,.

London, Jan. 26.-Lieutenant Sir Fred
eriek Dobson Middleton, keeper OF the
crown jewels. il dead. Sir Frederick
Middleton was In command OF the forces
during the Reil rebellion In the North.
west Territory, Canada, in 1885.