davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

points. Manhattan yielded 0 points. but
regained So points. Sugar sagged 1874
points, but only showed 21s points net loss
at the close. Air Brake dropped Is points.
but rallied 1S1e points. American Tobacco
eased off 10 points, but figured for only
points net on the day. National Steel
dropped 1871 points, but got back 9&
points of 1t.
Peoples Gas sagged 12A points, but rail-
lied strongly and closed with 3% points
net loss.
WILD SCENES ENACTED.
The scene on the stock exchange floor
was one of wild confusion. Brokers, un-
able to secure further margins on many
properties were obliged to sacrifice them
to protect themselves. The volume of
business was tremendous, and the selling
movement obtained more momentum as
time progressed. The manifest indiffer-
ence of what is termed inside interests to
secure the course of their specialties
aroused apprehensions of the holders of
numerous industrial securities, which
have been quoted of late. Consequently
the declines were most serious in prop
critics of this class, and an additional
incentive to the selling was produced by
the conservative attitude which the banks
had taken toward this collateral. The
loan market here reflected the diSfavor
with which this class of securities are
viewed by banking interests, quotations
OF the past few days showing strlngency
being anywhere from to points above
the figures asked for advances on STAN
dard railway stocks.
The market was In a panlcky condition.
The violent break TO stock values termi-
mated at midday, the exhaustion Of weak
accounts having been about completed.
The velocity of the movement rendered
1t impossible to gauge, with any certain
ty, what price would be obtained for a
security when an order was given to sell
at the market. The ticker was many
minutes late In compiling transactions,
and an order issued in the brokers' office
to sell as the quotations appeared on the
below the figure expected
Intense excitement was accentuated by
the announcement of suspension of
board member and the fears that other
embarrassments might follow. There was
veritable pandemonium around the in
dustrial post, where the chief interest
centered. Brokers fought vigorously to
obtain recognition from one another in
nlling orders. At times, the price of a
stock would vary points because of the
extreme dimensions of the crowd around
the post.
The recovery which stepped In after
midday was on less volume OF business
than had accompanied the slump.
Railway and miscellaneous bond prices
also showed a yielding tendency today,
with transactions of s., ,OOO,O 600. United
States new As advanced % and the old
As coupon n in the bid price, while the
IS reacted n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
OPEN THE ORPHANAGEs.
That Is the Request America May
Make to Turkey,

LONDON, April THE British ambas-
sador at Constantinople, Sir N. r. O'Con-
nor, writing to the Marquis of Salisbury,
on March 30. relative to the closing by
the Turkish government Of the European
orphanages in Asiatic Turkey, which
were established to succor the orphans
caused by the massacres of 1886 and 1897.
says he hopes the orphanages will be
re-opened and adds:
II take this opportunity of reporting
the cordial and valuable assistance l have
received from o. s. Strauss. the United
States minister, and hope he will be will
ing to make joint representation with me
to the imperial government If my repre-
sentations do not have the desired effect"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
GRIEVANCES OF THE BRITISH
TO BE CALLED TO THE AITENTIos
OF THE TRANsvAAL IN A
POINTED WAY
WILL TEST GERMAN ENTENTE
II Berlin and London Have P,tcha
Up a Lasting Peace the Poy.r
at Pretoria VIII Hardly D.r 90
Resist Any Demand for Rear
Made by EngIand-In Mr.. Cham
ber1afn's Hands,

So
LONDON, April THE Transvaal hide
1a1r to be the next center Of sensational
interest Inc complaints of the English
men IN the Boer republic have taken off,
clai form and the matter will be called
to the attention of President Kruger In
a sharp and emphatic way according IN
the gossip current tonight The affair
mas also diplomatic interest. I'm that n
Will test the sincerity of the recently re-
ported German-English entente. If a
real peace has been patched up between
London and Berlin the Boer president
VIII hardly dare to resist any demand
England may make. If the kaiser has
been playing a shrewd diplomatic game
the developments will prove Interesting.
1t Is stated officially that the protest pre-
pared by the British residents in the
Transvaal, setting forth the grievances
under which they labor, has been ac-
cepted by Sir Alfred Milner, governor
of Cape Colony, and he has transmitted
the appeal to Mr.. Chamberlain, the colo
NAL secretary. This action, taken in Sir
Alfred's capacity Of high commissioner
of South Africa, is significant 1t means
that, though Miner may not absolutely
agree in all the allegations of the petit
ton, yet he is satisfied that in form and
substance 1t Is proper to be placed be-
fore the home government
The question now arises: What will be
Joseph Chamberlain's action? 1t is quite
clear that mere conventional aeknowl-
sedgment of the receipt of the memorial
will hardly do under the circumstances,
for that would be snub TO Miner and
to the British population of the South
African republic.
In some form or other the matter must
be brought before President KrHeger, and
a promise of some definite reforms mus.
be exacted. 1t is generally thought here
that Kruger has quite too much COM
mon sense to refuse when he sees that
the British government really means
business, and it is understood that the
tone which Mr.. Chamberlain means to
adopt will make this very clear indeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Michigan Won the Debate.

CHICAGO. April lin the final debate
pfonship between the Universities of
Chicago and Michigan the latter was
victorious. The question under debate
was: Resolved, That a graduated in
come tax would be an advisable part of
our federal tax system. Michigan had
the affirmative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
PRICE TWO CENTs-| 2? .r..e:
BULLETIN OF.
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Variable Winds.
1-Panic In Trust Shares.
Lind VetOes Staples Bill.
Samoan Status.
Trouble for TransvaaI,
&Cfty May Lose Shops.
8-The Legislative Session.
Senate Passes Game Law.
Move to Stop Expense.
4-EditeriaI.
intercollegiate Contests.
6-sporting News.
News Of the Northwest.
Gland Case Decided.
Seeding Backward.
7-Fatal New York Fire.
Hawaiian Labor Riot.
Quiet at Manila.
SEWeekly Trade Reviews.
Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, SO 5-Sc.
Chicago May Wheat, II 3-4c.
0-Minneapolis Matters.
1O-In the Field of Labor.
Welcome for Fifteenth.
New Lift Venture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
BAY CITY GAR STRIKE.

Have Put on Carrfages and
Omnibuses to AccommodateP Public.
BAY CITY, Mich, April THE street
railway strikers today put omnibuses and
carriages on the LONGER street car routes
and are thus endeavoFi1g to accommodate
the travel. Judge Robbins. secretary
and judge OF the state court of mediation
and arbitration, is trying to settle the
trouble. All is quiet but both sides are
determined, although there is no intention
of violence If running of cars is at
tempted, the strikers being willing to let
the people Judge whsaher to. patronize the
cars under the ciEcuustances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
WARsHIPs NAMED.

Tremendous Influence Brought to
Bear by Various Sections.
WASHINGTON, April THE president
today named the twelve new warships re-
Gently provided by congress as follows:
Battleships- s-Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Georgia.
Armored Cruisers-West Virginia, Ne
braska, California.
Cruisers-Denver, Des Moines, Chat
tanooga, Galveston, Tacoma, Cleveland.
Petitions by the hundreds have been
flowing into the White house and navy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Pastor Called.

WINONA, Mimi, April 7.-(Special.)- y
The Second Congregational church has
extended a call to Rev. J. W. Trussle, of
Minneapolis, to become its pastor Mr.
Trussle was formerly located at Dodge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
warren Leland,s Funeral.

Warren E. Leland. formerly proprietor Of
the Windsor hotel, in New York, took
place here today, Rev John P. Hale off,
ciating. The body was buried In Oak
wood cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

1ODA1 IN ST. fACL.
METROPOLITAN in "Anto-
ny and Cleopatra" 2:15 p. m, Mac
beth" 8:15 p. m.
GRAND Through the Breakers 2:15
and S:15 p. m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville at and D. m
County commissioners meeting, city hall.
2:30 D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
ATLANTIC LINERS

PHILADELPHIA-Ar switzer-
land, Antwerp.
L1VERPOOL-Sailed Georeic Now
York
oUEENsToWN-sailed: Canada, Bos-
ton.
AMBURG-Arrived: Palatia, from
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
DEFIED AMERICAN AUTHORITY
ISSUED A PROCLAMATION TO THE
MATAAFANs THAT ENCOUR-
AGED AN OUTBREAK
WARSHIP Fake IN THE WAY
Admiral Kautz Finally Ordered the
Harbor Out of Reach of His
Shells - Samoan Rebels Boldly
Attacked Americans and British
In the Capital.

AP1A, March "a (via San Francisco.
April O.-The shelling Of Samoan villages
by United States and British war vessels
was the direct outcome of proclamation
issued by German consul Rose to Offset
paper directed to the Mataafans by Ad-
mlral kautz, of the American cruiser
Philadelphia. Following is the proclama-
ton of Admiral Kautz:
First-Whereas, at a meeting held this
day, on board the United States fiapshjn
Philadelphia, at anchor in the harbor at
Ap1a, at which were present the consular
representatives of the signatory powers
OF the Berlin treaty of 1889. and the three
senior naval officers of the same powers,
1t was agreed that the so-called provin-
cfal government under high Chief Mataa-
ia and three other chiefs can have no
can therefore not be recognized by the
consular and naval representatives and 1t
is hereby ordered that the high chief and
the thirteen other chiefs go quietly to
their homes and obey the laws of Samoa
and respect the Berlin treaty.
Second-It was further ordered that all
aae adeoa tniefs t and their people who have been
been sent to different points in the
Samoan islands return quietly to their
aforesaid homes without molestation
Ih1rdMThe guarantee of protection as
far as lies within the power of the naval
force now in this harbor is given to all
who quietly obey this order On the 9TH
er hand 1t will be used against all who
disregard 1t or the rights Of quiet and
peaceably disposed people.
Fourth-The treaty of Berlin recognizes
the chief justice of Samoa as the highest
officer under the existing government and
as long as he holds his office his authority
must be respected and the decree of the
court must be carried out.
Fifth-Trusting that all residents of
Samoa will have the good sense to OBJ
serve the requirements of this proclama-
ton which is issued In the interests of
right of all, both foreign and native and
that there may be no occasion to use
power to enforce 1t. Albert Kautz,
Rear Admiral U. S. N, Commander-in-
Chief United States Naval force in Pa
cific station. - Il
COUNTER PROCLAMATION.
The German consul, Herr Rose, there
upon issued the following:
Notice to All Samoans:
by the proclamation of admiral of the
United States. dated March Ii, was made
known that the consuls of the signatory
powers with the Berlin treaty as we'll as
the three commanders Of the three men
composed of Mataafa and the thirteen
chiefs. l therefore make known to YOU
that this proclamation is quite false 1
am the German consul general, continue
to recognize the provisional government
of Samoa until have received contra
ry instructions from my government
German Consul General,
The immediate result Of this act was
that the rebels turned back and prepared
for war, declaring that they would not
obey the admirars order and would pre-
vent food supplies from being brought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
MAY VISIT AMERICA.

an Extended Trip.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (via Galveston,
Tex), April President Zelaya intends
to move the seat Of government, on April
IA. temporarily, to Jinotepe in the noun
tains, southeast of Managua. 1t is ru-
mored that he expects to visit the United
States and Europe this summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
wARSHIPs WELCOMED.
President of Venezuela Entertain
American Naval Ofsicers

American Naval Officers
CARACAS, Venezuela, April - The
American warships, commanded by Rear
Admiral Sampson, have been received
with enthusiasm at Laguayana. Presi-
dent Andrade yesterday gave a dinner
and ball to the admiral, his officers
and the United States minister r T.
I.oonlis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Which. lViH not be touched upon by
other papers Buy copy and
compare it With any other paper
circulated in this field.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30

Col, }. Francisco Perea, the postmaster
of Persa, tJemez Hot s%prings'1 is in the
city. on a visit TO his daughter, Mrs, 7.
PARENT. The colonel has recently I'M
covered a FIRST class vein OF mineral near
Sulphur hot springs, and feels certain
that, In his old age, he has STRUCK II
rich" lie Is here on business, and ex
poets to return to the springs In a few
days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30

Murray and son Malcomb. Miss Anna
Robinson and Miss Renshsw. members
of the excursion party, with whom he
was formerly acquainted In Pittsbnrg.
Pa, where they reside. The train was
one Of the most elegantly furnished that
eyer passed through the city.
United States Marshal 9. N. Foraker
came down from Santa Fe last Saturday
night bringing the books Of the mar
shal's office with him, ~ he will, In &C.
| cordance with an order OF the depart
| ment OF Justice, make his future head
quarters In Albuquerque. with his office
| at the court house. MIR. Foraker will
bring his family here and make his home
in new town, while Joe Sheridan, his
chief deputy, expects to reside In Old
town. The CITIZEN Joins the people oil
Albuquerque In extending the glad hand
OF fellowship TO Mr.. Foraker and the
other officials Of the marshals office, who
will make their futue home In 0uI
midst.
Berthold Spitx, the junior member oil
the popular dry goods irm Of b. Ilfsld y
Co., who has been on the serious sick lisl
the past few days. Ia reported somewhat
better. lie Is suffering with the griI
and an aggravated attack OF asthma.
A warrant was issued late this after
noon for the arrest OF a prominent man
who IL charged with having assaulted
his wife last night. At the time Of going
70 press the arrest has not been made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
CITY NEWS.

have got the best 8 cent cigar In town
take one. "Hawiey on the Corner"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mayor and Mrs. r. ". Clancy returned
from Santa Re Saturday night.
D. A. Montoys and wife. Of Bernalillo.
are In the city visiting the family OF l..
Gonzales for q few days.
George G. Bowman. the newly ap-
pointed United States guager. came down
from santa re last Saturday night.
Rufus 8. Goodrich came In from Nee
dies on Saturday night, and will spend q
few days visiting his many friends.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
supper and dance at the Armory hall on
Thursday night for the benefit OF several
sick "ROugh Riders now In the city.
Tickets, per couple, 81.
Miss Elizabeth LOveland. OF New York,
who visited In this city some years ago,
was a passenger on the flyer this morn
| ing for California, where she will spend
| the remainder OF the winter.
Nicolas Anaya and Tomas Martinez, Of
Taos, after spending . few days ut Santa
Ne watching the Legislators work, came
down Saturday on q visit " Albuquerque
before returning 70 their home.
n. Ernest Fox, who has been In Dem
YER the past year studying the art OF en-
craving, has returned to the city and has
taken Q position ct the the store Of hts
father, corner Of Gold avenue and Second
street.
8. g.. Smith, who was employed with
the bridge crew at Isleta, died there last
Friday. He was brought 70 this city Sat
urday night and buried In Fairview
cemetery yesterday, Rev. Robinson con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Pedro n. Ssndoval. the b~o0kkeeper at
O, Bschechi Il Giomi's wholesale liquor
store, attended the funeral and burial
services OF Mrs. JOseflta Chavez at Belen
last Saturday. He states the services were
attended by the largest gathering OF
mOurners he ever witnessed on q like &C.
cassion In New Mexico.
ID. c. Hobart. president OF the terrific
rial board OF equalization, from the
Third district, In In the city to-day, com
ing In from Santa re last night. MIR. Ho
bart was at the capital q week before tn
converting Of the Legislature, attending
the sessions Of the board, and WAS Their
! since then to personally superintend tn
drafting OF q bill pertaining to the Ieve
nues Of the territory. He In n OF tn
most efficient members OF the equaliza
/, ton board, and has always been foun'
watching out for the interests Of the ter
ritory. He expects TO continue south I
, Silver City on Wednesday morning.
A Raymond and Whitcomb excnrsio
4 party OF f0rty-fivs people passed throug
= the city on a magnificent special trail
consisting Of four Pullmans, q co0kin
r car and o baggage car, last night. III
: train came all the way from Boston an
. ita destination Ia the Pacific coast, WheI
. the party will spend some time. DR..
W. Rider. OF the Santa Fs Pacific no
pital, was at the depot and met Mr.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
Orockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges On the market. Whitney

Orocksry and glassware. whitney 20
Best ranges on the market. Whitney
Co.
Attend the muslin underwear sale NJ
ths Economist.
Best on earth, Gideon Queen o stove.
See Il at 300 south First street.
Don't fail TO have n look at u 25c
dress goods OIL bargain table. b. llfeld
X Co.
II you want some bargains In dry
goods ring up phone No. i66. The Econo-
mist.
lust received, fresh Puritan chocolates,
In pounds and half pounds, 100 Railroad
avenue.
Carpets, mating and linoleum in end.
Less variety at May ~ FabeT's, Grant
building.
Ladies needing a jacket can save 81
per cent this week by purchasing nj TIT
Economist.
The best place for good, juicy steak
and r0asts and all kinds of meats KEEP
In a first class market, nj kieinw0rts'.
Don't forget that our store Is the las
one from the corner OF Third street. IL
the new Grant building. h. Ilfeld n Co
have "A purchaser for a paying mer
camille business, worth from $500 u
$1,000, either In Albuquerque or IN
country J.. NJ. Moore.
The Claire hotel, Santa Fe, under th
management OF Eastman X Michael,
strictly irst-class. IL Is the only hote
IN the city heated by u am, abslutsl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
Not In Our Line, But

We have just received on consignment
by a noted post trader out In Arizona a
collection OF Indian ruge and blankets,
which we believe to be the most artistic
ever exhibited here; prices, 81 to $40. In
spectiOn invited. Simon Stern, the Kali
road avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30

keep fine cigars, perfumery and
all standard patent medicines, but
pay special attention to preserip-
ton compromising. Three regis
tered pharmacists employed.
B. Ruppe, Corner Second street
and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
Have Your Horses shod.

One OF the best horse shoers In the
southwest, John Carroll, OF Denver, IL
now employed at the blacksmith shops OF
j. KOrber x Co. and all those having
horses that need shooting should give him
a call. The firm guarantees his work to
be- nrst-class In every respect, n states
that horses left with him TO shoe viii
never have trouble with bad feet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
WE OFFER

For Tuesdays Trading:
POULTRY.
Turkeys Fat Geese
Springs Chickens
Old ROSTERS per ID. Zoe.
SPECIALTIES.
Beef Tenderloin (Fillet).
Sweet Breads Calls Liver.
Brains Pennsylvania
scrapple
Leber Kase Spare Ribs
Young Veal Pork Tenders
Smoked White Fish Mammoth Olives
Halibut Finnan Haddies
Smoked Tongues Calls Foot Jelly
Cooked Corn Beef Boneless Rolled
Corn Beef
Boiled Ham Pressed Ham
30 Varies Fancy Cheese.
SEA FOOD.
Fresh Fish Florida Shrimps
Lnbsters CLANS IN shell
OyhIe rs in she'll N. Y. Counts leans
fx,rs select Hulk Oystsrs. perfect flavor
cd, n~on-swolien. received IN patent ship
Ing cases
sedgwick Creamery Butter, lib .5c
Chow. pint. "..-....... IOc
white Onions In Stnegnr quart soc
IOo~ lose Morkof
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-30
JAS. l.. BELL CO..
Dealers in Family and Fancy
Groceries.
PURE AND FRESH

butter puts a gilt edge Oh your table.
There's nothing else 10 take its place
Your bill Of fare can lack almost any
thing elsa better than this. 10 make
yourself solid on the butter question, get
your supplies from u grocery. our
butter IL always fresh, pure aud gilt
edged in every respect except the price.
Our platform Is not to impoyerish our
customers with high prices, but TO keep
the custom WI have and 10 make new
by fair dealing. We put our figures ~
low az a living profit will permit, aud
make our business pay by making IL pay
M customers to trade with us.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

across the street are the homes of such
well known persons as Mrs Roswell p.
Flower, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr, Mrs. W. K. Aston and Hon. JONES
j. coogan, the president of the Borough of
Manhattan.
The Democratic club and the arlstocratic
buckingham hotel occupy the next block,
while just above are the residences of Cen
eral Thomas A. Davis, the Van Zandt
Lanes, the Leonard Jacobs,th Butterfelds
and the Zeig1ers.
On the same side of the street, in the next
block, lives D. o. Mills, whose hobby is
building magnificent looking houses to be
occupied by the people of the sums, while
across the street from Mr.. Mills are the
magnificent twin mansions of George Van
derbilt and William d. Sloane, which have
just been rebuilt and made more palatial
than ever William K. Vanderbilt lives on
the northwest corner of Fifty-second street
ond on the next block are the homes of DR..
William Seward Webb and Hamilton Nc
Kay Twombly.
Just across the avenue lives Ex-Governor
Levi P. Morton, II. V. Newcomb and Hen
ny NJ. Flagler. William Rockefeller lives
on he next block and next door is the
hons of the widow of Calvin s. Brice, the
great railroad promoter. Among the ather
we'll known society people who live be-
tween this point and the park are Edwin
Gould, the Brewsters, the Callaways, the
Kemps, the uCttings the Ise1ins, the Peck
hams and Mrs. Kingsland.