davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

All strangers within the gates OF the
city ara cordially invited TO the Xeiger
Cafe The highest grade of liquid re-
freshments are kept In stock there and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

Topeka, Kan. March ll.-GOyernOr
Stanley has issued an order removing
from office State Insurance Commission
or Webb McNall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

Only 81 per dozen tomorrow, at Kem's
Art Studio, | 10 west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
For Your spring Renovsting You vii
Find That

My stock OF wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs aud colOrs, from the most artis
tic designers in the best qualities may
always be- found at my store. c. A. Hud
sou. No. llS north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
LADIES' SUITS.

A most Exquisite line Of Ladies'
Tailor Male Suits. Some SIN
Lined throughout. Sons with
Jackets. SILK Lined-the newest
styles for Spring. All OF the new
shades.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
new TAILOR MADE SUITS.

This seasons most fashionable shapes.
style IN every ftitCh, and character IN cut.
elegance and service in the material They
are certainly worthy your Inspection.
Ladies suits made of Grey cloth a-d
weeds, tull sweep Jacket, Satin
lined, only y...,,,...,.,.....,,...., SG.5O
All colors IN Serges, Brown, Blue and
Black, some plain, some Braid
trimmed, Jacket black silk lined 81 30
Chevlot serge suits, Blue and Black,
Jacket SILK lined to Sl2.5O
Covert cloth Suits In Tan and Brown aud
Checks, The very latest ln Ladies' suits,
trimmed with straps of same goods, and
buttons; jacket silk Lined with Idtiata
silk; prices, Fl5 and Sl7.5O.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
The new SPRING CAPES.

Dantily executed affairs, this seasons
choicest capes; all SILK lined and very
handsomely trimmed.
Ladies spring Capes, nicely made of
Figured SILK, Lace and Ribbon
" llhllAtA srrHtHsHs VI ob
Ladies' silk lined silk Cape, trimmed
with Jet Ribbon and Lace .......,. 80 90
And many more styles which We cannot
enumrrlle. a visit to our Cape Depart
ment Will surely interest you
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Everything for Easter

CM @ sE N EEp store The New
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES

Ia Silk Orgsudies, Silk Waist
Patterns. SILK Grenediers, In black
aud colors, Novelty Dress Patterns,
and Ladies' Silk Waists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
JUST ARRIVED | FULL LINE OF
FOR DRESS FRONTS

And Trimmings. Plain. Crinkled. aud
Embroidered Chiffons. Plain aud stripe
and Tinseled Liberty Silk Mousseline De
sol. all over embroidery, cut jet. etc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

In all Its numerous and diverse
branches done as h should
be at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
BIOOdlOundA.

Washington enjoys among the residents
of some other portions of the country the
reputation of being a "city Of magnificent
distances That sobriquet, originally the
result of despairing travels by visiting poll
ticians between the somewhat widely sepa-
rated Capitol and White House over un-
speakable streets, has now lost much of
its appropriateness. Ths city is far more
compact than are scores of others of the
same general proportions, although it con-
tains many acres of park lands and most
of it's streets are long and unbroken. 1t
was doubtless a memory Of this old-time
title which inspired the Buffalo Express to
remark in a recent issue:
"a District of Columbia court has dis
charged a man who was arrested for theft
after being run down by bloodhounds,
holding that the dogs furnished no proof
of his guilt. Yet dogs frequently furnish
evidence enough to lynch a man.
This vision of long-distance thief-chasing
must have appealed strongly to the Buffa-
lonian. 1t doubtless evoked suggestions of
boundless spaces, of forests, of swamps
and widerness-like rural districts. 1t re-
awakens the memory of frontier times,
when bloodhounds were indeed indispensa-
BILE factors in the constabular equipment
of every city and town. But this vividly
imaginative conception of conditions at the
capital city is now out of date, though there
are times when the decadence of the blood
hound method is vaguely regretted by the
people of Washington, especially as the
anniversary of the escape of Dorsey FoultZ
approaches.
Evening star., 1899-04-06

spected the new gun. He was longer at
the navy yard than at the peace meeting.
General Harrison was then, and is now,
a practical man. He is in favor of peace,
but having had experience of both peace
and war he knows how peace may best be
assured. Peace meetings are good things,
but no people, "the devil still being un-
chained" can afford to neglect their guns
or fail to keep their powder dry. The two
things are very closely connected. 1t will
be a wise thing if this government shall
copy General Harrison's. example, and in
spect its armories on the same day that it
holds its peace meetings.
The devil is still unclaimed, and, so far
as men may speculate from signs and ex-
listing conditions, seems to have long
period of freedom before him. The era OF
universal brotherhood and forbearance Is
not in sight. The prizes of the world are
still very great and men will continue to
strive for them after the old fashion. If 1t
were possible for General Harrison to at
tend the czar's peace meeting next month
in an official capacity his address would
probably be the most notable of the occa-
sion
Evening star., 1899-04-06
What i. to Become of Altseld,

The result of the mayoralty election In
Chicago Tuesday leads to the question:
What Is to become of Altgeld? 1t was not
believed that he would win the fight, for he
was running as an independent, without the
aid of any machine and without encourage
ment from the regular democrats. He re-
lied solely upon his own personal following.
He received about $4,000 votes out of ap-
proximately 800, 600, or about Is per cent
1t becomes an interesting question what
would have happened If he had been the
nominee of his party. 1t is well understood
that large part of Harrison's vote came
from republicans who declined to vote for
Carter because of his affiliations with
Yerkes, the street railway magnate, and
also because Of certain of Harrison's ac-
tions, which have attracted at the same
time the lowest and the highest classes of
the citizens. Assuming that all the votes
cast for Carter would have gone against Alt
geld. and that the republican votes cast for
Harrison and some of the democratic votes
thus cast would likewise have gone against
the former governor, 1t is clear that very
narrow margin would have been given to
Altgeld to pull through, If, indeed, he could
have done 50. As the case stands he seems
to have run the limit Of his political course
Evening star., 1899-04-06

in Illinois. He has no chance to secure q
nomination for the mayoralty at the hands
of the regular democrats, in view Of his
bolt this year, while his record as governor
would make 1t extremely dangerous for his
perty or his faction to nominate him again
for that office. He is a member of the ma
t-onal democratic committee, but the rising
star of Carter Harrison dims his effulgence
even in this capacity, while the struggles
of the Bryanites in other directions to sus-
tain the prestige of the Chicago platform
direct attention away from Altgeld. He is
a heavy load for the democratic party to
carry. In the degree that he is encouraged
and featured and exploited the sentiment
of conservative citizens drifts away from
the party. He stands for much more than
is written into the Chicago platform. This
margin over and beyond the formal decla-
ration makes the average voter afraid to
support party which accepts his aid and
advice. Will he be longer carried or will he
be permitted to drift away and form a new
party or join one of the struggling organ
izations of the ''also ram kind?
Evening star., 1899-04-06
General Harrison on Peace,

Ex-President Harrison has the double gift
OF a very clear vision and an unusual
felicity of expression. He sees straight and
talks straight. Having been requested by
the United Society of Christian Endeavor
for his views on the subject of war against
war and peace by arbitration he has re-
piled as follows:
For myself. and much more for the great
body of its citizenship. 1 express the de-
world. 1t would have been vain to suggest
the pulling down OF block houses or friend
ly disarmament to the settlers on a hostile
Indian frontier. They would have told YOU
rightly that the conditions were not ripe
And 50 IL may be. and Is, probably true
that a full application of the principle is
not presently possible. the devil still being
unclaimed. II is by a spirit of love and for
bearance mastering the civil institutions
and governments of the world that we shall
approach universal peace and adopt arbi-
tration methods OF settling Disputes
This recalls an episode In General Harri-
sons career while he occupied the White
House peace meeting was IN progress
in Washington and he was invited to ad-
dress it He accepted the invitation, and 1t
50 happened that he had an appointment
on the same day to visit the navy yard and
inspect a new gun which was approaching
completion there He kept both appoint.
ments- He drove first to the peace meeting
and made a short and sincere and pithy ad.
dress in favor Of peace. and then continued
his rids to the navy yard and carefully in
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Now is the Time.

There are few people who seem to think
that because the war is practically over,
and ended triumphantly for the United
States this stir about rotten beef furnished
to the soldiers is untimely and unwise.
There are others who are inclined to doubt
the truth of the charges because they were
not formulated at the time OF the discovery
of the unfitness of the beef ration and no
general investigation was insisted upon i'm
mediately.
In the early days of the civil war some
friends of the Union waited upon Mr. Lin
coin and told him they were satisfied that
the government was being robbed by GER
tain contractors whom they named. They
wanted him to give the matter his personal
attention forthwith. AS the story goes, he
heard them with patience, and then replied:
Il have no doubt that there are men who
are taking advantage of our necessities and
are overreaching US. They ought to be
punished. / wish l had the time to attend
to their case. But 1 am trying to save the
Union. That is the paramount task, and
until 1t is accomplished 1 shall have no
time for matters which, in comparison, are
of minor moment"
At the time of the discovery that the beef
ration was unfit the government was en-
gagged in war. The chief point was to whip
Spain. The commanders of the troops, and
especially after a landing in Cuba had been
effected, were bending their energies to-
ward getting to the front. They discovered
that the beef was bad, but they could not
have suspected the perf1dy that stands now
pretty clearly revealed. They and their
men were full of fight, and were willing to
put up with many hardships in order to
keep in line and to keep their eyes on the
gun.
1t was a brief campaign, fortunately for
the troops and for the credit of the govern
ment. Had the army been required to lay
protracted siege to Santiago, and been de-
pendent in any great measure on the beef
ration, the disaster, as we now see, would
have been frightful and humiliating. Sup
pose the powder men had sold the govern
ment an inferior article of powder. Suppose
horse dealers had sold the government
horses which, although we'll appearing had
dropped in their tracks by the hundreds at
the end of the first days ride. Would not
such men have been prosecuted? This beef
transaction is worse than would have been
either one of those. For not only was the
government cheated, but the lives of SOL
diers were put in peril.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Unreasonable RefOrmers.

Friends of good municipal government
have reason to deplore the attitude whlch
DR.. Parkhurst's Society for the Prevention
of Crime has assumed toward the leglsia-
tive investigating committee, which IS 70
aDpIy the probe to the New York city ad-
ministration Presuming that this commit
tee has been appointed solely as political
agency for the furtherance of the plans
of the republican state machine, the So
ctety's executive committee has voted to
abstain from any participation in the forth
coming inquiry. The society has large
organization for the detection of the crimes
of the supposed crime preventers. 1t is IN
possession of a large amount of evidence
tending to show that the present admins
tration is corrupt and that blackmail and
vice flourish despite the laws. Because or
the suggestion that there is a political mo-
tive behind the investigation this informa-
ton will be withheld.
This is an unfortunate position Reforms
are seldom accomplished through absolute
ly pure motives or agencies. 1t is not wise
to look the gift horse in the mouth. 1t is
not wise to inquire too closely into the mo-
tives OF those who are bringing corruption
to hight and preparing the path to remedial
action by the people. 1t is when thieves
fall out that honest men get their due.
When the political machines become en-
tangled in quarrels and seek to ruin each
other by Investigations the citizen of higher
ideals than those of the vote hunter and the
vote seller stands to benefit through the in
stitution of decent methods.
DIR. Parkhurst's attitude in the New York
moral disturbance is not altogether logical.
Having been in part responsible for the
first assault upon Tammany which led to
the Lexowing of the city, he soon began to
demand impracticable concessions and
adopted position of absolute independ-
ence. The influence of his followers was
potent in promoting the split in 1897 which
let Van Wyck into the mayors chair and
restored Tammany to power. Had reason
and a fair degree of compromise prevailed
the Strong administration which resulted
from the LeXow revelations would have
been followed by another of the same gen.
eral character, thus carrying further the
work of reform which had only just been
begun This end is greatly to be desired not
alone by the honest citizens of New York,
but by the people of all other cities, and it
is unfortunate that a spirit of unreconcila-
bic disregard for the necessary political
tools should operate to delay the progress
of a substantial remodeling of the municipal
methods of government
Whatever may be the motive or the
means it is right and desirable that munich
pal crookedness in New York should be ex-
posed Some political purposes may Incl
dentally be served, but the greater share of
the benefits will assuredly fall to the de-
cent citizen whose first thought is for his
city rather than for his party or his fac
tlon.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
An Insult to PatriOtism,
From the New York Mail and Express.


1t Is difficult to beheve-yet we have the
positive assertion from Lincoln-that Will
lam j. Bryan is responsible for a veto by
Gov. Poynter Of a joint legislative resolu-
ton thanking the 1st Nebraska Volunteers
for their gallantry in the field. Mr.. Bryan's
influence is inferred-and NATURALIZATION a
conference which he had with the governor
just before the latter transmitted his veto,
on the eve Of final adjournment. The record
of the 1st Nebraska in the Philippines is
one Of unbroken gallantry. In common
with the other thousands of men now in
the orient from our western states, they
have proved their mettle in fashion to re.
fleet signal honor upon their state. The at.
tempt to rob them of laurels thus earned,
by a fiimsy ENHANCEMENT of soldierly duty
with governmental policy, is a Haunting in
suit to the living and an outrage upon
those who have elected to die in defense of
their allegiance to the flag rather than turn
tail as a concession to the theories of Mr.
Bryan.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Brightest, New.lest and Best.

From the Portsmouth IN. H. Chronicle.
The Evening Star, the brightest, newsiest
and best edited of all the papers at the
national capital. and there are few better
In the country, has contracted for a new
building, which. when completed, will be
the finest business block of it's kind in
Washington. The building will be con-
structed of Vermont marble. nine stories
in height, and have a frontage on Penn
sylvania avenue of 80 feet and lit feet on
11th street. The architecture will be Of the
French Renaissance style, and the carving,
which will be most elaborate and beautiful,
will be done after the stones are In the
building. The Star. which has been in busi-
ness for fifty-six years, has always been a
favorite with Washington people. 1t has
grown with the national capital and is as
widely known and as often quoted as any
paper in the country.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
A National Cemetery.

Henceforth the graves at Arlington will
constitute truly national cemetery. Until
today they have represented the men who
fell in defense Of the Union. fighting against
the south Now there are buried there men
from the south as well the north, from
the east and from the west. Many of them
unnamed, unknown, they lie side by side,
American soldiers all, patriots, whose re-
spOnse to the call to arms was influenced
by no considerations of residence whose
Willingness to serve the country was
coupled with no bitter recollection of the
divisions which once rent the nation.
The war with Spain did more to heal the
breach between the north and the south
than any other single act OF series of acts
occurring since the outbreak of hostil-
tiles in 1851. If for that result alone it was
we'll fought, profitable expenditure of
blood and wealth. And 50 todays ceremo-
MES over the graves of the hero dead at
Arlington have a wider significance than
would be noted If the occasion were merely
local or sectional. Thus was symbolized
the reunion which was given substantial
form during the fighting, when men from
the once antagopistic states fought side by
side in the trenches and suffered together
the pains of the campaign.
President Mckinley's words to the people
of the south. spoken during his winter s
visit into that region, are thus reflected in
the interment today at Arlington. His
presence at the graves of the men who
fell In Cuba Is a token OF the spirit in
which he advocated a complete reconcilia-
tion- HencefOrth, when the day comes for
honoring the graves of the soldier dead at
Arlington, people from all the states can
meet upon the green to sound the praises
OF the American soldier. fighting for his
conception of the right and of his duty
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Lamp Department.

1 Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamp. central draft
burner reduced from 500 to $3.50; l. reduced
Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamp B. & H. burner
Reduced from So. 80 to 81 So
n Porcelain Lamp and Globe. rose decoration.
1 Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamp. Reduced from
burner. Reduced from $500 to s1OO
1 Green Porcelain Lamp and Globe Reduced
from S1250 to S. co.
Wrought Iron Table Lamp Reduced from
81. so to 81. 90.
Copper and Wrought Iron Candlesticks Re
duced from b0c to 25c. each
io-inch Globes dark colors. new styles Re.
duced from 81 so to 75c each
10-inch Yellow Globes Reduced from 81 50 10
LOO each -
1 Green and Pink Bent Glass Globe Reduced
from $500 to 81 90.
9-inch Globe. fern and butterfly decoration.
Reduced from 81. so to 81 so
40c 1 -''iA w. ~
Fifth foor
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Suit Department.

l Blue BroadclOth Tailor-made Gown all sill
lined. trimmed with ribbon; shirred velvet yoke
sfZe 81 Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
1 Handsome Green BrOadcloth Tailor made Cos
tune all silk lined, braid and nile velvet trimming
size 80 Reduced from $50. 90 to $500.
. Fine Wool Jackets, half silk lined: sizes 80, "a
and 3S. Reduced from $3.50 to s.. 30 each.
Fine Silk Jacket; size Sc. Reduced from S3S OF
to $1,000.
4 An-wool Cheviot CoIlarettes, silk lined Re
duced from $500 to 81 80 each.
10 Fine Mohair and Briiantne Waists, four diff
ferent styles, tucked fronts; sizes IS, 40 and A.
Reduced from S.. 70 10 S1.95 each.
1 Alwool Brown Bicycle Suit; size 40. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
A!l-wool Gray Bicycle Suit; size SO. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
l All-wool Black Cheviot Bicycle Suit: size 3S
Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
Third floor
Evening star., 1899-04-06
China Department.

Limoges China Dinner Set several pieces dam
aged. Reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
Decorated English Porcelain Toilet Sets witt
slop Jars. Reduced from Sc. 90 to s.. .95 each.
l Decorated English Porcelain Toilet Set sloJ
jar damaged Reduced from $1,000 to S795.
Odd White French China Soup Tureen. Re
duced from $3.7 to S1.o0.
Odd Decorated Slop Jars, slightly damaged
Reduced from 81 rs to 81 90 each.
Odd Decorated English Porcelain Soup Tureens
Reduced from So. 90 to 81 90 each.
a Odd Decorated Bowls. Reduced from 25c. Il
10c. each.
10 Decorated Carlsbad China Bone Dishes. Re
duced from 10c. to &c. each.
10 Decorated Carlsbad China Soup Plates. Re
dueed from 25c. to 10c. each.
Decorated English Porcelain Water Pitchers
Reduced from 40c. to 25c. each.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Sporting Goods Dept.

Bamboo Fishing Rods. reduced from 1sc 10
Ioe. each; 9. reduced from 25c. to 15c each: g.
recuced from 35c. to 25c. each: 2 reduced from
9oc to CSC: each: l. reduced from 81 so to 95c
D. reduced from 81. so TO 81 90 each.
~ BRASS Reels Reduced from 1Oc. to Sc each.
10 Brass Reels. with click. Reduced from ooc
to 10c each.
Brass Reels. with click and stop. Reduced
from Soc to 25c each
4 Nickel Reels with click and stop. reduced from
soc no 5oc each: /. reduced from Toe to 35c; 2
reduced from 81 30 to 75c. each
70 Linen Lines. reduced from &c to 1c each:
10 reduced from 7c. to Sc. each 10 reduced from
loc: to &C. each: ~. reduced from 15c TO 5e each
"a Braided Silk Lines. reduced from 2Oc To l0c
each: 20. reduced from 25c. to 1Oc each: 27 re-
duced from 35c. to 10c. each
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Furniture Department.

Imitation Mahogany Chairs upholstered in fig
from SO. 15 TO SO 95 each
l Solid Golden Oak Table. with lower shelf
to S.. .95. F''
Mahogany-top Table with lower shelf and
twisted legs. Reduced from 81 so TO SO %
Mahogany Jardiniere Stand inlaid ton and
sldcs' antique pattern Reduced from $500 to
Imitation Mahogany Rocker with inlaid hack
neat ana substantial Reduced from SIS so to IS 90
SOHO mahogany Rocker. with inlaid back, high
arms. Reduced from SIS 90 to 81 %
IL Bamboo Paper Racks or Wall Pockets Re-
dnced from 25c. to 15c. each
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Picture Department.

! 2ox24 Ebony finished Frame. Reduced from
81. 90 to 25c.
IS Frames. odd sizes. Reduced to 1Oc each
1s Photograph Frames. white and gilt with
mats: Reduced from 25c. TO 15c. each.
1fx2S Etchings. in gold frames with mats
Reduced from 81 20 to 81 90 each
French Fac-Simile Water Colors Reduced
from 75c. to 25c. each
Water Colors, in gilt frames and mats. Re.
duced from 81 90 to 25c each
Etchings. in black and ivory-fnished frames
Reduced from 81 25 to Soc each
Medallion Photograph from life. Reduced from
5000 TO IS 90.
-, Il Water Color. in silver frame Reduced from
S2. 90 to SOC.
Fourth floor.