davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-24
CosaaEssioNAL.
IN TpE SENATE.

Wasf ington, Jsn. "a. - In the senate
6allinger mad q resolution passed which,
he tntimated, might show Q scandal in
connection with the management Of the
Washington asylum, the responsibility
Tor which he frankly placed at the door
Of congress. IL provided for an investi.
cation OF tho Ssylum Dy the committee
OF the District q Columbia. Gallinger
eaid there were In the w0rkh0use hr
males 2i6 bnla and 3l4 inmates.
Lodge, OF Massachusetts,, delivered q
speech upon the policy OF expansion. He
strongly advocated the ratification Of the
peace treaty, leaving action concerning
the future Of the PHILIPPINES ~ I'll later.
He said: "lf ! did not have faith In
the American peCple and their govern
ment would 10 my best TO prevent the
ratification Of the treaty and can nee
no other gro1rd for opposition but AZ
have profound faith In both ! want TO
take those islr lds from Spain In the only
way IL can he Ilons. by the ratification Of
the treaty aud then leave II 70 . presi.
dent--wise, humane, patri0tic-t0 an
American c0agreaS and 70 the American
people, who never failed In any great
duty or feared to face any great fespon.
sibility, 10 dt.l with them in that spirit
Of justice, a. panity and liberty, which
made us all that No are to-day and can
ever hope TO b."
At 2:36 .. m. On motion Of Davis. the
mate went into executive session and
resumed Consideration Of Berry's motion
TO discuss The psoce treaty In open ses-
sion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-24

New York. Jan. 2i.-silysr. 595sc
Lead, ti.OO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-24

wanted-A good girl to take care OF
children. Inquire at the Ruby house,
outh First street.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at 40s west
Lead avenue.
Carpets, mating and linOleum 10 end
less variety at May u Faber's. Grant
building.
just received. fresh Puritan chocolates,
IN pounds and half pounds, log Railroad
avenue.
Girl wanted. Light housswork Call
6l3 south Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-24
IN TnR HOUSE.

The opening debate on the army re-
organic alton Jill IL the house attracted
q large attendance. Hull, the chairman
OF the military Affairs committee, In
charge of tHf army bill asked the house
10 rstify ths agreement made In COM
mittee that he should control the time In
favor OF the bill, and 8ulxer, (demOcrat)
the senior minority member OF the CON-
mittee. the time In opposition TO the bill
An agreement was reached for vote
OH the Hull bill not later than 3 o'clock
Tuesday next. The minority gave no
tice that they would offer complete
substitute bill. Representative Hull.
chairman Of the military committee, sd-
dressed the house In advocacy Of the bill
AZ q necessity under our larger resp0nsi
ties. Representative Cox dem, Tenn
Representative Mcclellan Dem, N. J
spoke for the measure, and Representative
Hay Dem, Va against IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-24
Remnants.

Dress Goods Remnants Of various lengths
some have enough for Waists only. Some
skirt lengths and some full dress pattern
lengths II the goods please y0n we know the
price will a. they have been reduced TO about
one half former prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
In SECRET SESSION
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DREYFUs
CoURT-MARTIAL WE'RE C0NTxN-
UED ON WEDNESDAY
STUDYING SECRET DossIER
Scholar, Aided in the Translation
of Documents Written in That
Language Precautionary Police
Arrangements Were More Strin-
gent During the Day.

RENNES, France, Aug. 9-There was
little the public learned Of the proceed
ings in the Dreyfus case today. The ses-
sions of the court martial were held be-
hind closed doors and the strictest secrecy
was maintained. The secret session last
ed from 6:30 to II AS a. M Gen Chsnoine
nearly completed his part of the expIana-
ton Of the dossier. He will be heard to-
morrow for about q couple of hours and
then M. Paleologue, of the foreign office,
will take Up the task, which, it is under
stood, will be completed Friday next A
public session, therefore, will take place
Saturday morning. The dossier consists
Of about 400 documents, of which fifty
were disposed of yesterday.
Several of the documents are written
in German During the proceedings to-
day German dictionary was sent for
and the correspondent here of the Asso-
cfated Press learns from sure source
that when certain words and expressions
could not be exactly understood, even
with the aid of the dictionary Dreyfus,
who is perfect German scholar, Yolun-
teered a translation and was allowed to
give explanations which were of valuable
assistance of the members of the court
The precautionary police measures to-
day were much more stringent than yes
terday. Strong detachments of infantry,
instead of gendarmes, cordoned the
streets leading to the Lycee. Gendarmes
alone performed this duty yesterday, and
the public who were much less numerous,
barely mastering 300 persons, were press
ed still farther back. Persons standing
inside of the entrance of a house within
view of the door of the Lycee were even
compelled by gendarmes to retreat into
the interior of the house and front door
was closed. Absolutely nobody but police
and soldiers We're thus within 100 yards of
Dreyfus when he crossed the Avenue de
la Care. The police authorities explain
the rigor of these measures on the
ground that yesterday few cries against
the prisoner were raised while he was
crossing the avenue. Not a discordant
note was heard anywhere today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
A BRUTAL SHOW

The judicial farce which is now in
progress in Rennes. France, is little short
Of an outrage on humanity. There is
doubtless not a single official in any way
concerned with the prosecution Of Drey-
fus that is not convinced of his entire
innocence. The world outside of France
is so convinced. Indeed, the French ma
ton, as a whole, has laid aside its doubts
on the subject, and only those who con-
tinue blinded by ignorance or prejudice
oppose this mans liberation.
Then why proIong what the counsel for
Dreyfus so aptly terms "a wretched
jolIe?" The explanation is found in the
French fondness for the dramatic, and in
the effort of French authority to blind
the people to the present demoralized
condition of the French military system.
1t is the very refinement of personal
cruelty to treat any man as the unfortu-
nate prisoner in this case is being treat
ed. He comes from an experience of
years Of barbarous imprisonment before
a French tribunal His coming is the
admission of the French government that
he has been cruelty wronged. Were he
a thousand times guilty, his conviction
is the product of the crimes of perjury.
forgery and assassination. He is granted
no respite. But notwithstanding the null
LITIGATION of his conviction he is treated
on his new trial as he has been since his
release from Devils Island, as a danger
Gus national criminal. All the pomp and
circumstance of military power is invok-
ed to lend gravity to the situation. He is
hedged around by precautions for his
safety which are a jocose satire on all
that is being done to prove him again
guilty without having recourse to crime
for the accomplishment of that purpose
The man bears almost fatal marks of tba
crimes committed upon him. To one in
the prime of physical health. the torture
which he was made to undergo would
well nigh prove fatal. AS it stands with
him, if he comes through the ordeal safe
ly it viii be. unless all reports Of his
physical condition be untrue. the result Of
his consciousness OF his own innocaroo
sustained by an indomnitabIe viii.
In no country but France alone. IN
which free government is supposed 10
prevail. would it be possible to have such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
silver Loving Cup.

w. H S. Wright, Northwestern repre-
sentative of the Illinois Steel company
and recently purchasing agent of the
yesterday. Opening a box delivered at
his office he found therein an exquisite
solid silver loving cup, bearing the in
scription: From your ST. Paul Friends
Aug. 1, 1895" 1t seems that the relations
between purchasing agents of railroads
and coal companies may easily become
ton of the affairs of the Omaha pur-
chasing department Mr.. Wright not only
preserved the strictest harmony, but
made many firm friends, who presented
the loving cup as a testimonial Of their
good will Before severing his connection
with the Omaha road the employees and
officers of the purchasing department pre-
scented Mr.. Wright with a handsome IL
brary table and library chair, bound in
leather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
FLEETS MAKE PEACE.
So Said Emperor William to an
American Congressman.

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-According to the
Berliner Tageblatt, Emperor William re
ceived Congressman George Edmund
Foss, of Illinois, and United States Ma
val Attache Behler on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. last Wednesday at
Kiel, granting them an audience OF three
quarters of an hour.
His majesty began the conversation by
expressing a belief that Admiral Dewey
had not used the words attributed to him,
suggesting the possibility of war be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Mr., Foss replied that he had just come
from Triest, where he had long talks
with Admiral Dewey, who had showed
no hostility towards Germany.
The emperor then declared his convic-
ton that German-Americans would al
ways remain friendly. Germans in Amer
lea, he said, would be peaceful towards
Germany. Germany had in the past pre-
served the peace of Europe, but the flu
ture of nations lay in the ocean. The
increase of the German fleet involves no
threat to any other power, for the strong
er a nation is at sea the more others will
hesitate to begin hostilities. The in
crease of navies, therefore, is in reality
the best peace conference.
The Tageblatt does not vouch for YER
bal accuracy of the foregoing. but asserts
that it Is a faithful reproduction of the
gist of the emperor's remarks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
a nIsORnERED MACHINE.

The Plat political machine has been
set in operation once more for the cap
ture of the local government of Greater
New York. The Mazet committee has
renewed it's sessions; and the enormities
of Democratic misconduct are being
made plain after a fashion to the politi-
cal Wayfarer.
The history of this political machine
is instructive. In its original form it
was universally recognized, in the princi-
pies of it's construction and operation,
as identical with other known forms of
political strikes, such, for instance, as
that class of political legislation intro
duced from time to time for the purpose
of milking" corporations 1t originated in
the desire which has prevailed among New
York politicians, from the beginning of
political creation. to defeat Tammany
Hall. 1t was considerably improved and
its operations much facilitated away
back in the early sos, when a political
combine had been effected, under the
mastery guidance of the late Chester
A. Arthur, between the machine Repub-
ncans of the big city and the anti-Tam-
many Democrats. 1t was brought to its
highest perfection when it was made a
sort of step-ladder for the present re-
corder, Golf, to the judicial bench.
The latest operations Of the Platt
machine have been, if possible, more
absurd and reprehensibe than ever be-
fore Having failed last spring to pro-
duce any results which might, by the
worst straining Of the political magma
ton, be regarded as injurious to Tam
many rule, and after having exhausted
all the devices Of political despotism in
vain to dethrone Croker or exalt Platt, it
adjourned to the early days Of the
present month Then, having spent the
interval in securing the political and
social purlieus of the metropolis to Sc
cure testimony which might operate to
discredit Tammany, it reopens its mud
batteries, to the great detriment of the
principal machinist, Moss, and of his
assistant, Mazet. Not only has nothing
been shown to the detriment of the class
of politicians whom it is sought to GUST
from office, but the effect has been to
show the true character of the Plat in
vention, as well as of it's chief operators!
1t is remarkable how much Of the
machinemade political information of
the kind produced by bodies Of the Mazet
order the public will stand. They are led
to believe that they are standing all the
time on the brink Of some tremendous
sensation; while, as a matter of fact the
entire business is the almost unconcealed
device Of one gang of professional poll
ticians trying to GUST another such gang
out Of Office and succeed to their places.
The experience Of the Mazet committee
will, no doubt, put an end for an in
definite time to operations of this
character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
VAN WICK BOOM.
1t viii Probably Be Formally
Launched Next Monday.

NEW YORK, Aug. civilian F..
Harrity, formerly chairman of the DEM
ocrat national committee; ex-senator
German, of Maryland, and Col. l.. Vic
tor Baughman, of Baltimore, were at the
Fifth Avenue hotel last night. They
all declined to discuss the political sit
uation It was said they were busy
preparing a boom" for ex-Gov. Patti
son, of Pennsylvania, for the presiden-
tial nomination next year, but there was
no Notification of the rumOr. A special
from Saratoga says:
Mayor Van Wyck, Of New York city,
Joined his brother at the Grand Union
hotel. where the Van Wyck boomers keep
politics on tap almost every hour of the
day The ex-justice and the Southern
Democratic contingent formed a large
and noticeable phalanx on the spacious
piazza. The general conversation drift
terized as Van Wyck's increasing
strength Col. ]. A. Willis, of Mis-
sissippi, who joined the informal confer
ence on the piazza, was most emphatic
in his statement that Van Wyck was
gaining strength from day to day in the
South. He added that the silver issue
was not as popular as it once was in
the Southern states.
Ex-senator M. c. Butler, of South
Carolina, who recently came out against
Bryan and former Ambassador J. B.
Eustis, of Louisiana, are expected here
next Monday, when they will assist
Judge Joseph ]. Willett, of Alabama.
who is to arrive on that date, to formally
launch the Van Wyck boom for the
presidency. The Southern Democrats
now in Saratoga are intensely In earnest
about the Van Wyck boom. They make
no concealment of their bitter opposition
to Bryan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
Statement Credited to Ex-Gov. Ait
geld, of Illinois.

LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 9-What pur-
ports to be a statement frcnt ex-Gov.
John E. Altgeld. OF Illinois. tn the polit-
zeal situation in re ltlr,ky, is printed
here. 1t contains the following:
IF We are correctly informed in regard
to the conditions in Kentucky. then the
real question presented there is whether
fraud, trickery. thuggisn and crime shall
be permitted to triumph; and. inasmuch
as these elements can always be control
led by corruption, the question broadens
out and become one of national import
ance, for if these elements are TO tri-
umph, it means that they will have a
comparatively easy road to travel in 9TH
er sections of the Union; and it means
that political conventions, instead of be-
ing run by the pople, and carrying out the
policy and will of the people, will be run
by men who betray the people, and will
be controlled by those interests that plum
der the country.
Viewed from that standpoint it is ap-
parent that the very existence OF demo-
cratic institutions is involved, and, corse-
quently, it Is the duty of every man who
loves his country to do what he can to
crush out these conditions. But whether
it would be advisable for me to go to
Kentucky and make speeches OF not will
depend on circumstances; 1t will depend
largely upon what the people eI hehluchy
do themselves. If they show a DISPOSE
ton to rescue their state from the con-
troll of rotten politics, and they conclude
that I can help them, L will gladly do
what I can: and 1 think a similar spirit
will be found all over the country.
Looking at the situation from this dis
lance it seems to me as If i new DEM
ocratic ticket for state officers would be
the salvation of Senator Blackburn, for
it would result in bringing out full
Democratic vote, whereas. II there is no
new ticket put UP, and the disguised
Democrats should remain away from the
polls. as they are liable to, then he would
be in great danger"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

The Neill company will present Lord
Chumley' at the Metropolitan opera
house for the last half-week of the pres
ent engagement, commencing tonight. 1t
will be the bill for the remainder of the
week, with the usual Saturday matinee.
The farewell performance of the engage
ment will occur Saturday night. on
which occasion each lady in the audience
will be presented with a unique and
handsome souvenir of James NeiH and
the Neill stock company.
The attraction at the Metropolitan next
week, commencing Sunday evening, will
be the famous vitascope pictures of the
great ring battle for the championship
of the world between Robert Fitzsim-
mons and James Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

laudable undertaking of saving that 10
per cent to the consumers of the land.
There is only one feature of this ad-
mirable programme of the glove trust
which we are unable to understand. That
is, where the additional percentage of
profit is to go when the 10 per cent is Sc
cured to the consumer With 10 per cent
to the consumer and 10 per cent to the
manufacturer, the balance of the earned
increment, we must all be assured, will,
in pursuance of the high moral purpose
of the trust, go into the pocket of the
new laborer, thus removing all doubt as
to the truly philanthropic nature of the
new Industrial dispensation brought upon
US with the advent of imperialism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
DID NOT SEE DEWEY.
Mr.. whitney Returns and Talks OF
His Trip to Europe.

NEW YORK, Aug. civilian G. Whit
ney returned from Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
At the Waldorf-Astoria he chatted
about politics and announced that he
was 'out of politics." Mr.. Whitney will,
nevertheless. go to Saratoga, where
Democrats are gathered.
Did I see Dewey? No, but I saw
Croker" replied Mr.. Whitney to a ques-
ton as to whether he had, as reported,
gone abroad to try and induce the hero
Of Manila to become the Democratic can
didate for the presidency.
81 was told in London" continued Mr.
Whitney, that o. H. P. Belmont had
started a story that 1 was after the ad-
mirafs presidential nomination. Wasn't
that funny? OF course, there was moth
ing in it.
Il went abroad for rest. I have had
1t. I spent five weeks in London, leav-
ing it for a day or two. I met Mr.
Croker at the Newmarket races I saw
him only a few minutes. We did not
talk politics. 1 presume there will be
some politics after he returns. But as
for me, L am practically out 1 have
served my time and shall hereafter de-
vote myself to private business, making
pastime of my horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
ONE DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Victoria-The steamer Alpan has ar
rived from Alaska with 135 passengers
and about $100,0G0 in gold. Most of the
passengers we're from Dawson.
washington-Th quartermasters de-
partment has chartered the City of Sgd
ney, and she will at once be flied up to
take marines and recruits to Manila
New York-David Henderson. the
theatrical manager, formerly Of Chicago.
received a discharge in bankruptcy in the
United States district court here today.
St Johns, n. F.-A deputation of Fin
landers is here inspecting the country
with a view TO arranging for immigra-
ton Of thousands Of Finlanders, who are
enigrating because Of the tyranny of the
Russian government.
Marion, Ya.-City Marshal Luther
Scheren shot Joe Rult, killing him in
stantly and fatally wounded Mrs Rult
for resisting arrest this morning.
Scheren attempted TO take Mrs Rult in
to custody on a serious charge when her
husband interfered.
Kansas City, Mo.-The corpse of a man
found floating in the Missouri river Just
above Kansas City today has been iden-
titled as that OF James Z. Peters. a vet
eran soldier and former inmate of the
soldiers home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
CALL NOT HEAVY.
subtreasury Cities Modest in Re-
quests for Gold Certificntes

subtreasury Cities Modest I'm Re-
quests for Gold Certificates.
WASHINGTON. Aug 9-The reports so
far received from the subtreasury cities
indicate that the call for gold certificates
IN exchange for gold coin will be con-
siderably less than the treasury officials
expected San Francisco, Chicago. Gin
cinnat, st. Louis and New Orleans. how
ever have not yet been heard from. and
consequently, there is no proper basis
upon which to closely estimate the result
of the secretary's recent order. But the
demand in these cities is expected to be
even smaller than in the Eastern cities,
by reason of the large surplus in the
money centers of the west. Up to last
night the New York banks had asked for
the exchange of s., 5OO, 900; Philadelphia.
$1OO0O Baltimore. $616O0O; Washington,
S15O,0O0O in the departmental series and
$150,000 in "to order" certificates
1t is a matter of some surprise In the
treasury that large percentage of the
New York calls have been for $40 and GER
tif1cates of other small denominations It
was expected that the certificates would
be used for reserve, and thus release the
large holding Of greenbacks and treasury
notes. The real purpose of the banks In
asking for small denominations probably
will develop within the next few days.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a second INSTALL
ment of gold certificates, amounting to
$1,500,0OO, was received at the subtreasury
today The certificates were in denomina-
nations of $40 to 81, COO and were distrib-
uted in lots Of 100000 among the banks I'm
the order of their application. third
iHstallment has been asked for. The new
$40 certificates will be ready for circulN
ton next week. it is understood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

an exhibition given. 1t is a disgrace to
the republic which telerates it. Its con-
tinuance can be followed by no good re-
suit, and tends only to maintain con-
dition of public feeling which is danger
Gus to the peace of France. The sooner
it is brought TO close the more crafty
ing it will be to the enlightened sentiment
of nl1r tirnn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
LOCAL WAITS FROM wAsHIxGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a civil service
examination will be held at Huron. S. D..
for the position of clerk and carrier,
Sept 3. -
Maj. Philip F. Harvey, surgeon Z. 3.
A. is relieved from further duty at Fort
Smelling, and will proceed to Preside Of
San Francisco.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Berlin, u S.
A. will proceed from Cleveland, o. to
Fort Smelling, and viii report to com.
handing officer of that post for duty.
A postOffice has been established at
Boston, Aitl1in county, Mimi, with Hans
Hanson as postmaster
Mrs. John w. Merriam has returned
from ST. Paul. Mimi. to accompany the
remains of her late husband, John Wild
er Merriam, to indianapolis, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
SILVER MEN MEET.
Differences In Ranks of Chicago
Platform Democrats

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. "a meet
ing of the Chicago platform Democrats
Of New York state was called to order
here at 1:3O a.. m. today. with fifty dele
gates in attendance. A fight was pre-
cipitated on the floor. The antitrust
and anti-imperialism factions were on
one side and the ultra silver faction on
the other. Samuel Odeu, Of Auburn,
led the fight for the antitrust people.
Thomas w Cantwell, of Albany. and J.
W. Forrest, of Niagara Falls. led the
silver side. The substance of the resoIu-
tons introduced by Mr.. Odeu declares
that opposition to trusts and imperial
ism should be the paramount issue in the
campaign of 1900. The election OF
United States senators by direct vote of
the people is also advocated.