davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-14
Mr.. McI>inIex,s Danger.

Still there is nothing in the news from
Manila and nothing in the news from the
War Office to warrant the inacton of cur
army in the Philippines. General Otis is
still preparing to defend Manila against an
attack by Aguinaldo and General Millers
force is still living on crowded transports
within sight of the defiant outlaws at
Iloilo, while Aguinaldo offers insulting
terms to the Americans. The German
agents continue to advise and aid the self
constituted king of the Philippines, and TO
laugh at the embarrassment of the Admin
istration.
While the rebels are strengthening their
forces and their resolutions the President S
opponents in the Senate are growing more
confident of being able to amend the Treaty
and destroy at one blow all the purposes of
which President Mckinley spoke so eio-
quently and so brayely. His challenge to
his enemies to attempt to haul down the
flag if they dared-which sent them yelping
to their kennels-is in fair way of being
accepted, thanks to his own lack of cour-
age and tenacity. He is promoting the loss.
through his own weakness, of what he
boasted of having gained at Paris by his
firmness in dealing with Spain. He is con-
tributing to the ultimate triumph of John
Sherman over Judge Day and betraying his
friends of all parties who rallied to his sup
port at his call. He is humiliating his
countrymen by allowing the schemes OF
unfriendly German agents to succeed. He
- helping his enemies al home TO a victory
over his friends. All because he is afraid
to say the word TO General Otis that his
own proclamation pledged him to say-to
| bring all rebels into subsection. By the
| time he musters up the courage to act, il
will be too late-and the Administration OF
| Mckinley viii pass into history as a fearful
| warning to all weakkneed politicians who
! reach the White House
Indeed there is very little time left for
| President Mckinley to save himself
| Doesn't he know that it has been Cn'y his
| policy of Philippine annexation that has
| enabled him TO bear the burden o. A'ger-
| ism? Doesn't he know that weakness as
! to this policy Will remove the one bar to
popular Indignation? Hasn't he a single
| adviser who dare tell him the truth?
The evening times., 1899-01-14
An Embryo Rennrter.

tFTom the ChIclgO NtWs-)
Tommy, aged five, having been told that
baby sister had Just arrived from heaven, march
ed into the room and said: Now. Miss BABY
tell us all about heaven, lore You forget it,
The evening times., 1899-01-14

Senator Allen need not hope to institute
an investigation into the conduct OF the
war. The Administration would abandon
the Philippines or make any other dicker
to prevent it, This is a time when men,
bers of Congress are able to get whatever
the Administration has 10 give.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
CURRENT HUN0R.
The ReenDn.

CFroru the Chicago Post)
'.KIeptomania seems 10 he essentially iemi-
nine failing.
III j."
Il wonder WIy.'
..Nen. its i,l~r possible that it's because when
. man is implicated they cali It stealing.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
An Anti-Expansion Argument.
lFrom the Cleveland Plain nonlorA

IT 1OIII 0I4V NIV'CIlIIu IIII ItdItT.J
81 dunno ez | b'lieve in this idea Of stringin'
a lot o them little PeTcifc islan's together with
Il steel cable" said old Uncle Eez as he ran his
hand through his hair and looked wise Some
thin might happen TO spread Ameriky an Asia
apart a little furder an when thet blame cable
Strengthened out all these little isan's would be
yanked right up by the roots; see?'
The evening times., 1899-01-14
Amazing as General Eagan's unparallel-

Amazing rs General Eagan's unparallel-
ed attack on General Miles is, and obvi
Gus as the proper course of the War De-
partment is. there is much reason 10
stituted until public sentiment compels
the President 10 act. We can safely pre-
dict that if it is possible to place the mat
ter in the hands of body that will delay
n decision as long as possible and then
present compromise that will prevent
the punishment of anybody, it will BE-
done. Whatever the weakest Of Admin S
trations can do to escape an Investigation
of charges of any kind, that of President
Mckinley will do.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
\ Political Interpretation.

CFrom the Bon~tou Transcript
Nfs FoGs Mr.. Selai preached a beautiful ser
mon this forenoon. =, helpful, too, He SAID
we should make oar calling ani election sure
Nj. Fogg-EltctioEs sure, What doe, hr know
about politics anyway. You never can he sure
now that they have the Australian ballot!
The evening times., 1899-01-14
His Point of View.

(Frou the Cincinnati Enquircr1
You really don't mean 10 tell me you don't
consider Ritcm genius =. asked the afhCr ln5fer.
That i just what | mean t" tell YOU. sdli
In. ,,toofreadrr st1utIy You ought 20 see Ms
stuff s, it comes ir-~rmetiUr~ wliH - many -
three words mis-peiled in one poem
The evening times., 1899-01-14
lirl2.
IN Daal.r
(Fronl tn

From the Cleveland Plain DeaIcrl
u heard yer a-t Yer mar fer piece o pie,
Tonric.
YES: don't you have pie at your house,
You het We do. AGd don't get it in Ho
pieces. either. Nv makes it thick that we
aluS asts fer hunks.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
4 hOr;bunJ Class.
CFrop Rr0okIyu IifeN

ttTOm Brooklyn Luc-l
Jennie-Herbie, it says here another octoseHJ-
riln's dead What's an octogenaridn:
Herbe-Well. don't just know what they ave.
hut they must he awfullv sickly creatures. You
never hear of EN- but they're diving.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
saving the Dog.

tFrom Jewish Commcntl
NJ, De Sour-I want yeu to keep youF dog
ont of nv house. 1t full uf fea-
Mrs ID, Smart-Ner,y on me, Fido, Come
here sir, Don't you 20 into that house again
Is full OF fCas
The evening times., 1899-01-14
The Chicago Mind.
From tI,a youkcrs state,p,,pN

From the Yonkcrs StatesEIan0
''Nnl were You homeSick in Porto Rico. my
son?'' asked the Chicago father OF his soldier
NO, father. | was not. As soon as l heard
the island had been annexed TO the United States
| felt as ii il were already 4 suburb OF Chicago.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
4 Possible Visitor.

frrom the Detroit Free PrcsSl
'.We had awful scare at our house List
night"
'.Whai -hurclars?"
..Worse'n that; baggage man brought trunk
to our door by mistake
The evening times., 1899-01-14
4 Rural Defiance.

(From the Chicago New-l
Uncle >TlaS Just in from Upcreek, jumped ou-
Of the way Of the car fender and shook his
hrIwny fist at the gEipman-
Iii you lab that blamed hay rake agin my
laigs.' lie exclaimed. IN lick We.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
Economical in His Old Age.
anon fhe Flice,nde Blatter.l

From the ElIcGendc Blatfer-)
"Desr. we must soon celebrate our silver wed=
ding
Impossible. What would the ueighborS say
if a nan oi my wealth were ty have silver
welding? We must wait for our golden we'd
The evening times., 1899-01-14
Circumstances Alter Gases.

(FIum the Chicago News)
American Officer General what Is the numer-
ical strength of your command?
Cuban Officer-For fghting-or for paying off
The evening times., 1899-01-14

OFrom the Philadelphia Bulletin)
They kept company foT long time before
they married.
YES. and they've kept it most of the time
siucr Her relatives seem bound To live on them
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
IL TRovAToKE To-SIaBT.

| lambsrdi Opera Company at the New
Albuquerque Theatre.
Tonight will undoubtedly be the great
est event In the musical history OF Albu.
querque. The acoustics OF the new opera
house are excellent, and with such clever
singers m the Lambardi opera company
that grand old fsyOrite, the masterpiece
Of Maestro Verdi will be presented here
~ never before In the musical history OF
this city. I'll TroyatOre" In familiar to
all, whether lovers OF music or not. aud
for years IL has been familiar and faci-
mating fsvorite. All the lovers OF good
music are familiar with nearly every
one OF the famous numbers with which
this opera Ia gemmed. Probably there il
no opera In the catalogue OF the cOmpi-
sitiOns OF the masters OF music that has
taken such hold upon the fayors OF the
masses AZ this one In which II recounted
the love and disaster OF the Italian trou
baiour and the beautiful "Leonore :"
This Is one Of Verdi's earliest operas, and
In the years In which he has wrought
with busy brain he has not yet achlev.
ed an opera that has taken such q hold
upon the affections OF the masses. SO
long as strings are played by the deft
fingers OF musicians, as long ~ there Ia
left singers 10 set upon musical canvas
the glowing colors OF soul enhancing
melody, 40 long will I'll Tr0vstore" last
and live, the very sonl OF music to ears
trained and unframed alike. II is q
pleasure to give such music with such
splendid singers.
In the cast this evening will be found
a sextet OF the fav0rite singers OF the
Lambardi company, over which the Mex
lean capital went wild when this grand
old opera was given by them at the Tea.
tro Nscionsl In that city. Signorina
Adalgisa Rossi, the principal dramatic
soprano OF the company, will sing the
role OF "Leonors;" Signorina Blanca Bar
ducci will be heard IA "AZucena," In
which part she is exceedingly clever; the
famous tenor. Signor Juan Badaracco,
will sing the role OF "Maurico;" Signor
Pedro Bugsmell0 will be heard ~ Count
do Luna" Signor Carlos Vizzardelli as
Fernando" and Signorina Gilda Mar
chetti ~ "Inez." Even the lesser roles
are In the hands OF competent principals
and an all-star cast In assured. IL Is safe
to say that this deathless opera will be
given tonight In the new theatre az Il
has never been sung before in this city.
For tomorrow nights bill another OF
the Verdi operas has been selected. the
tragic and lyric opera Of "Rigoletto."
founded on the famous novel. THE FOOLS
Revenge" An entire new cast Of artists
will present this bill, introducing new
singers. among them the prims donna
lyric soprano. Signorins Amelia Sostegni.
and the tenor, signor Domingo Russo.
The reserved seat sale Ia progressing
very nicely at Matson's book store. and
the prices nre within reach OF all. being
30 cents. 75 cents. 81 90 and $l50. box
seats $20 the same a. at the Broadway
theater, Denver. where the company
opens next Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
FIRE pEpARTMsSr MEETING.
The Laddies Get Together aud Decide on
Running Team

The Laddie- Get Together and Decide on /.
Running Team.
one OF the largest hre department
meetings ever held by the local fire lad
dies took place last night at the city
building, and there was enthusiasm
among the members In large chunks.
A letter WAS read from W. 4. Nc.
Creight, president OF the New Mexico
Fair Association, inviting the FIRE de.
partment to take part In the hose races
aud other sports OF Fair week, aud, on
motion, the following committee was ap.
pointed: L. I. lsher wood, chief; ". n.
Macbeth, OF Scott Moore Hose company,
No. IA L. Johnson. Of No. 2 hose COM
pany, Roy Powells, OF No. hose com.
pany. and X. X. GENTRY, OF Ferguson
Hook and Lad Ter company, said commit
tee TO have full and complete power TO
act and TO make arrangements for the
big parade during Fair week and the
hose races and other running events map
ped out by the executive committee OF
the Fair, for which prizes have already
been offered.
The committee appointed by Chief
Usher wood held meeting immediately
after the department meeting had taken
u recess, and agreed TO appoint a trainer
and place in his care the team to repre-.
sent Albuquerque at the approaching
| Territorial Fair.
The fire department voted for the in
cidental expenses OF said committee the
sum OF 500.
on the reconyening OF the department,
Chief lsherwood made "a five minute 4
talk to the members present and asked
each company In the department, through
their representatives. TO express them
selves on the trades display and parade
] TO be held Thursday afternoon Of fair
week, and the chief informs the THE
CITIZEN that every company In the de.
partment will be In the parade, rain or
shine.
| On motion. the moneys collected from
the various insurance companies were
ordered TO be equally divided among the
four fire companies of the department.
This money, so THE CITIZEN has been
informed. will be expended for uniforms
and other needed expenses TO make the
| iiremen's part OF the Territorial Fair
one Of the grand features OF the fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
DREYFUS TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Examined in
the Celebrated Case.
Thirty-fourth Regiment Ready TO
Leave Denver.
English Troops Getting Ready for war
with B0ers.
MOB IN A HOLLAND Town.

Rennes. Aug. 2S.-Maitre Labori. lead.
Inc ,o,,,soi o., m. ,.,o,aa ,aa A., ..,
"' :" o'''
"hen 'he 'rih oi Dreylus was resumed
this morning. As Labori was enter.
ing the court he wa, informed by a news.
,aDar ,, ,h., c.,o,a, D., .o.,o.,..
p'po' n", 'n'' 'ouo'a' "oso' 'eS'e'uay
received documents from MAJOR Count
b5.eihah., now III honuOh'
lne session pegan Win testinlony OF
minor Witnesses, ihciuaing Comptroller
roy anu MsJor brewer, Inc latter de-
possn that Dfeytus, while on the general
s.all, couiu nave had access unpercelyed
curing certain hours Oh tne day. The
prisoner replying admitted that he was
p,esent curing those hOurs' Dut explain
eu 'hat us presence was connected with
nj. duties .
h. DuDrleul TOLD gossipy story OF
meeting Dreytns ~ the mousse OF al &C
quaintance, Nj. b0dson IN 1874, when
DIeylus was lieutenant ana seeing the
latter conVersing with man described
70 witness ss uerhan al'acne' bsDOrl
showed that the story was OF the iim5lest
o. scrlp,ion.
Dfeyius replying 70 TINS witness de-
Dl"d that ne had any relations win
"oinhh altsche' military OF clVli,
Japan Lerond. OF the artillery, spoke
OF lhe hoV fious Ignorance OF E'tethsly
vi niinhry matters, showing he couid
not nave uiVuIged WDAt was promised In
the bofnetehu'
LeIonu aiso uepoHeu tuht rlcquHt III
ottoper' 1880 connected Esterhszy with
esplohage ana flcquaft confronted the
witness ana denied the allegation
hsternazy was caiieu out thsfe was no
iesponse, 40 the court ordered the read
ing OF ms evidence as given oefore the
court OF cessation; When this was nn-
ishsu bhoorl askeu thst bsterhszys let
ters 10 lne prssinent OF tne republic DE
!eau. IN W,ich hstrrhazy Is SAID 10 nave
thteateneu tnat u Tue scahusi WAS con.
unueu nus sovereign ae emperor wouiu
ihtei iVehe'
ueneIal uohse ueciareu III ioun voice
tnht hsteInszy ssta.shieh.s tnst ne was
the ihs'r vi tne gensIai s.a,' was AZ
ho'o,ute ile. ne aosoiuteiy uehieu nav
M nHu Hhy Ieiaions wi'n nim,
Oouu eI asN .nat .ns uos'ieI coh'a,h-
ing we noeu!nehts reistng 10 lhe INJURY
ihto tne ieiat,ons o, Es.ernaIy anu raty
ue Chm instituted oy MeJlr lravernief'
on oenail Oh tne ullita,y authorities.
shou,n oe communicates 10 the court
anu uiscussen, 10 thls government com
miHsary' hbJor 'aiiiere' replieu ne hsi
applied 70 the military authorities on
Vle suoJect o"' 'he request mas peeh re-
fds,u. ,,, =,
!ne haIne oi Mle. rays was calieu
uul an the'e Was no response, lhe eNluenct
sle gave oe'o'e 'he couf' oi caSsat'oh was
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

men left about month ago on q thor.
ough tour OF the mineral bearing noun
tains OF northwestern Benslillo county.
They first visited Jemez springs, where
they took their annual baths. and thence
TO the Sulphurs. where they also indulged
In good wash. After rambling
among the hills around the sulphurs,
they did some trout fishing and prospec.
ting. being successful In catching quite
q number Of trout which they utterly
failed 10 remember their city friends
with. and In locating two or three good
mines, the ore from which run high in
gold. silver. copper and lead. Mr.. Kent
states that the mountains are pretty
we'll advertised as TO the Territorial Fair,
aud he expects large crowd from the
places visited here during fair week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
ssus-ier deemed it proper to leave him

ssussier deemed it proper to leave him
at liberty"
Yes" retorted Labori. but General
Saussier must have been deceived by the
general stall
This abrupt declaration caused a SEN
sstion, General Gonse looking very i'll at
ease.
Major Gensron who deposed yesterday
was recalled after Gonse supported the
latter's statements.
General DE Boisdeffe denied in a most
forcible manner Eiterhszy's statements
adding, that he had been present he
would have given him the lie with all
the cOutempt he deserves"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

OF New Mexico, }
In accordance with special order No. 3,
Col. John BOrrOdaile commanding an In
spectiOn OF Company Il will be made AT
the ArmOry, Thursday evening at
O'Clock Officers and men VIII appear III
fatigue uniform. All arms, legglns
haYersacks, canteens and other ordinance
stores belonging to the company, must
bs returned 20 the company quarter
master sergeant on or before this date
Sickness, absence from the city or deten-
tiOn on account II work will be the only
excuses accepted for appearance al
this inspection.
Ry order c. Il. BURG. Captain.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. %. 1899.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
RANDoLPH 6UGGENHElMER,
Vessel Lost at Ssa.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. % The following
vessels are reported wrecked In terrific
storm of Cape Hstterss: Schooner
Aaron Richard. five lost. three saved
bark, unknown, crew OF fourteen lost
Diamond Shoals, light ship. crew OF
twenty.three all saved; unknown steam.
ship. cargo washed ashore. crew Of TWEEN
ty.hve lost. Three big schooners In the
surf are now breaking up. the crews
probably aggregsting thirty. unhesrd OF
schooner Frank Mccullough. eleven men
with coal from Norfolk to Savannah, IL
unheard OF. and probably went to the
bottom with all on board.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
Mob In ltolIanst

Amsterdam, Aug. 23.-Disturbances at
llilyersum, where martial law has been
proclaimed, continued last evening. The
mob stoned the troops occupying the
town. The cavalry charged on the riot.
ers with drawn swords. Finally the In
fantry fired on the mob, killing one per-
sou and wouUding two others. Quiet
was restored at midnight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

J. Il. Elder, manager OF the Colorado
Telephone and Telegraph company, who
WAS at Las Vegas the past week on bust
ness connected with his company, re-
turned to the city last night. He states
that he found a whole raft OF Las Vegas
people enthusiastic over the Territorial
Fair, and he was given every assurance
that several hundred people from the
Las Vegas towns would attend. He re-
grets very much that arrangements
could not be made to entertain the Las
Vegas militia company here at the Fair
as a number OF ths boys In the Meadow
city company were very desirOus OF at
tending the Fair in a body. However,
the president OF the Fair association has
extended the Las Vegas guards an inyi-
tation TO attend the Fair in body and
participate In the grand trades display
and parade, and it is hoped that they
will accept
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
"HIs HONOR" OFFENDED.
Antonio Apache. AN Educated Indial
Has u Grievance

Antonio Apache. an Educated Indian,
Has u Grievance.
Antonio Apache, with an exalted idea
az To his great and unlimited import.
ance, Is attempting to demonstrate his
profound Ignorance OF the duties OF the
police, by causing them as much unnec
essary trouble AZ possible.
Antonio Apache Is supposed to be an
educated" Indian. and few days ago,
on account OF his similarity TO a sneak
thief. Policeman Harris naturally sc-
costed him TO and out whether he was
tho man wanted or not.
Antonio Apache. whoever he Ia, swore
like trooper and considered that his
fine redskin hide had been greatly in
suited. He swOre out warrant for
Policeman Harris, likewise Policeman
Tyler, and the case came up before a
jury In Justice CrollOtt's court yesterday
afternoon. The evidence was strong
that the policemen did not harm the
burly educated" Indian, but acted their
parts as officers in search OF thief
However, the jury failed 10 agree, and In
consequence another trial IL In progress
In the same court before another jury
this afternoon. ". G. Heacock Is repre-
senting Antonio Apache, and Horton
Moore the defendants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
Nottnn Crnp InInrAd

St. Louis. Aug. ga special from Dal
las to the Post Dispatch. says that hot
winds have destroyed all chances OF a
large cotton crop In Texas. Reports say
that the crop will not average more than
u quarter OF bale TO the acre. This in.
dicates not two million bales In the en-
tire state
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
Ready for Active service.

Washington, Aug, 23.--Colouel Ken.
non, OF the Thirty-fourth infantry, Port
Logan, Colorado, reported at the war de-
parlment that thirty nine officers have
reported aud more than a full quota OF
enlisted men. Health conditions are ex-
cellent. Equipment is all right with few
exceptions, which Will be supplied at san
kfaupiapn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
nnck rrom Tie Mnnntalns.

"COmmOdOre" +. IL Kent and Charles
Bonsall, two we'll known gentlemen who
dabble IN mining and are always sue.
cessful IN hnding nuggets, returned
from the famous COchiti mining district
yesterday afternoon. These two gentle
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
San Domingo Revolution.

Cape Baytien. Aug. % -General Vic
t0riano Torrea, commander OF San Jose
de Lasnatas, San Domingo. has declared
for the revolution. II IL reported that
Santiago has also pronounced In favor OF
the revolution.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
English Troops.

Capetown. Aug. 23.--The Msiekine
Horse regiment Is mobilizing rapidly
Several hundred recruits equipped here
have joined Viyian's camp. Every train
IL bringing fresh recruits.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
Hand Concert,

The usual concert by the First ReRi-
ment band, \. g., will play at Robinson
park this evening from : 10 . p. IN,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
Messrs. Nudge and Hurley Here--wiil Go
sautb To- Marraw

Messrs' nudge anu hurley Here-Wtll &c
south To-Morrow.
II. u. Nudge. general superintendent OF
the Santa Fe railway, and j. X. Hurley
division superintendent. came In from
the north last night In the formers spec
isl car No. 2l5, and are In the territorial
metropolis TO day.
Mr.. Nudge was on the upper Rio Pecou
fishing and hunting, and while he mskee
tour over the main and branch lines
south OF this city Mrs, Nudge. the chill
dren and her two lady guests will col
time In camp on the Pecos.
The two well known officials were seen
this morning by TIE CITIZEN represen
tatiye, and they stated they wi met j.
N. Barr, the third vice president of the
company, here to night, from the west
and together they will proceed south.
President II. p, Ripley. together with
his family. will return TO Chicago from
San Francisco, by way Of the northern
route.
Messrs, Nudge and Hurley expressed
regret over the burning Of the San
Felipe, and hoped that Albuquerque
would sooner or later have big hotel,
such one that landlord Sturges cOntem-
plated making out OF the San Felipe.