davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21
En,ered an American college.

Schenectady, n. A.. Jan. is.--Marcio
Garcia. son of the late Gen Claxito
Garcia. entered Union college Tuesday.
lie is the first Cuban TO take advantage
of the offer OF the Cuban Educational
society. which was organized for the
purpose OF giving free education to
Cubans In American colleges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21
Tn. philippines Commission.

Washington, Jan. is.-President Nc
Knley announced during the session Of
the cabinet Tuesday that he had finally
passed on the personnel Of the commits
sion TO visit aud report on the Philip
pine islands as follows: Messrs, Schur-
man. Dewey. Otis, DENLY and Worces-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21

Baltimore. Md. Jan. ls.--On account
of financial embarrassments receivers
were on Tuesday appointed for the firm
OF ID. Holiday q Co.. Wholesale dealers
In dry goods. The assets are valued at
s432 900, and the liabilities are 1917 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21

Cleveland o.. Jan. i9.--Thc Gary iron
works, ON Merwin street. was de-
stroycd by Ere this Thursday morn
ing. Loss, $4,000. The fire was caused
by an explosion on the second floor. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21
.In.InnfIx IkIlInd-

Marion, Ind, Jan. ls.-~Ollie, the IL
ycar-old son OF ii. T.. Richards, living
about n mile southwest of the normal
college. was instantly killed while en-
gagged with his father in telling timber.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21

New York, Jan. 1C.--Gold TO tho
amount OF 100000 was brought by the
steamer Germanic. which arrived SAT-
urday from Liverpool
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-21
EAGAN'S FATE FIXED.
To Be Tried by Court-Martial for
His Attack on Miles.
The Charges Are Conduct Unbecom-
ina nm Ofiicer and GentIcman-
Penalty In Dixmissnl from
the Service.

Washington. Jan. ls.-The president
Tuesday announced at the cabinet
meeting shortly after II assembled for
it, regular Tuesday session that he had
decided 10 order a court-martial TO try
Commissary General Eagan for the
abusive and violent language he had
used respecting Maj. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. while on the witness stand be-
fore the war investigating commission
last Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

lie comes to make the long injustice
right
Comes to push back the shadow OF the
night.
The gray Tradition full Of nlnt and
flaw
Como. to wipe out the insults to the
soul.
The Insults OF the Few against tho
Whole.
The insults thcy mako righteous with
law.
Yea. IIc viii bear the Safety OF tho
State.
For On His sim and rythmle stops Will
The power and music of Alcyonc,
Who holds the swift heavens ln their
starry fate.
Yea, 10 win 10y on souls the power Of
peace.
Ana lend on kingdoms torn tho sense
%. Home
Moc ulan tho IRE Of JOY that burned
on grspcr.
More than the llght OF Law that rose
on kumc.
EDWARD MARKHAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
THE DESIRE OF NATIONS.

nc DEOlkE VI NAIIONS.
And the government shall be upon
H shoulder: and His name shall be
called Wonderful. Counsellor. Tho
mighty God. The Everlasting Father.
tn. Prince Of Pcncc.-Isalah.
Earth Win go back TO her lost youth.
AHi IIf. grow deep and wonderful a.
truth.
whsa he wise king out Of the nearing
Heaven comes
70 build with song again
TiH brukon hope of mem
I1 hush and heroizc the world.
b.H.1th the nug Of brotherhood un-
fuHe1.
ArI Dc viii como some day
Already a. His star upon tho wayi
d. COMICS. ~ world. He CumcHl
nui not with huElc-cry nor roll Of
doubling drums.
Nay, Tor lie come 10 loosen ana unblnd.
ll build the lofty purpose In tho mind,
o. Hiir The hearts deep chord
No rude horns pnfloylng. NO shock Of
To hnlf awakened shepherds In the
Nnl1n.
Looking with foolish faces on the rush
" ihe Great Splcndor, when the pulls
ms hush
Came Dor the hills, came DER the hea-
vcna ufnr
Whore on their elm Of stars the watch
Ing neraphs are.
Nor as OF Old when nra, the Strong
one trod,
The Power OF scpulchcrs-our Risen
Whom on that dcathless morning In tho
dark
De- quit the Garden u the scnulchor.
Settling the Olelnder bough nHtir.
Ana pausiug nt the gate with backward
bark
Nay, nor as when the Hero-Klng OF
Came with uphraldlug TO His faint
Eleven.
Ana tauqa tho world-way to His bright
And hopeless then because mems hearts
were hard.
Nor WIN Ilc come like carnal kings OF
with pomp Of pllfcrcd gold,
NOT l.kr the phariaces with pride OF
nor D. the stumbling foolish stewards
dream
Do tedious argument and muklcss
creed.
Boo IH the passion OF the hoart-warm
.'',l
Yea. l1r Tie comes 10 ne the Public
To huli on earth the Vision hung In
Thr ) The one fulallmcnt OF Ills Law
7h. one Fact In the moekerlgs that
seem.
MI, Z, the Vision that tho prophets
III Cumrude Kingdom buIldel la thslr
'1m'H now the King upon the human
II. T r3g,.. ,,,,, ,........,,,...,.,,
a,i i.ar, ,,l,, face a.. ..,., -,
II. ' .1,.,l Tae e, g.. 49,. 80,
Re 2 touch those men Of Earth
worth.
,,5 .,
AM when ltr comes Into the world
IL gone wrong,
n, WY r'nul.i 4iG9r beauty with q song.
o,. DO.
On, I'd, ,,. -.
on e. mon;
I'd. flutes ~ Greece will whisper from |
o., lN. dgad;
mas unveiled his Hunbrlght |
10 stones of Thehcs and MomphIH Will |
,l Nnl voice;
comeg: o tribes OF Time, re- |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

form and limb. and when ui home fol-
lows The plough. ana o. n trai.rHl. hand
10 curing hams. or wu. UuIHr build.
She thresheH tho corn with flH best Of
them. and. besides being u. moan
thinner. poses Ns nn amateur authority
300 many am artistic and H.I.Hi|Uu uuu.
troyorsy. and withnl be- Mother "a blue.
stocking nor u man Halter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

INDIAN CHIEF In LITERATURE,


The late chief Of tho pst,,v,tt,r,t,
indian. sIuf.r u.t...,, ,,.... .... 90.
..t... ...l '''" i'I
'"' "'i. h'ul'-ied -ihhn might
nave been especially coined Few mon
of CuuH1Hliu blood bnya di4piry..I n,,.r
tr-tt. ID ...'..'..... .l'''' ii'.r
.'-,', ''..H' l'F"l.
TO "hh llDll, "r dcuonoy ut mind
Than 0rn shown lu bio recently publish
90 book entitled iI.B. p,,..0 .s n.
Ny,,as. d, tt......,.I..,
- Al'pN'snl romance ieN-
people. aud .apHclatiy az Ga, f,tr t,,tf,.,
maiden f..nIfI,. .t.'. ..g, -,
t.N..t "''N "'
'' "'.'.' l"NNtnh hlu''i H1NH uI ihH
DOOR, 100 NH quaint way. III D. tho story
of wy lIf.. with many fbIust ,t,.,ttf tb..
tfHIta and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t.III ..f,.. f - ..a I'I.. tNI 800
...S ..l N.'I. ni ih' i1i'.H.
f.f.I .. o., 10Y. lAl', ng re
l.t5,..,. t'f V'.. wy. .l1'y WHO
ODD. ...... .s. VIII "' Instructive ana
Nfr d. s ~. t.. ora ,....,..
lAuTr.f, ,.i-, '.' ~. '.IIIn. N.'
. $500 llANl lhINH. Nl inter-
Iit l',l '"'Nh TINS unique character.
t,.,.
-,s, KY. ...E.u MNf f.mlfhnhIe
mime. ... .h' .l9nnl' love W
t.rls.. NY .' .'t.lh Wllth 'h1ilcg
Che tod children III tb' f.r''.i a,..t
plains. ha UHriv Nurlr. ID f.y.r Ia
books stud .rt und u dreamer III ,,.It
uH % hunter Whom between f...it. AMI
fourteen yulrH OF nea ha sntUr.t N.fr.
Dame E.hUU. Id s.ufb usYi rrf
whore Do diligently nuraulJ bIs sfHd.li
ior three vHHH From There DE- Won't
Obarin COLLEGE 1ri rgi' .., " ,... ~,
800 nv lMlh. burg. During these Hiv
excellent hH4WIsIFt Uf fsrvIt.b tsr.,..b
urd LATIN. aud enough gr1ek t1 gnnhi.
him iU read hIs Sow TUafamsri in fb,
original tongue. TIr was La man ~ is.I..
ly rUllEI0ua nature. uHu.uriIv tb,Upbf-
ful and serious. though boa hIu f.tf.r4
there WAC frequently IIapIryUI Ii v.In
uf dry humur which uy.uIT .r.v. t.,..
credit tl o. srutrhmau Tb. t.rrIii.
curse of uuuHr uu mankind In e.rIrgi
and iH fatal influence on a8 many
promising youths among hia own p..a.
pie. lal him Co. become nu ar.iaHt cham.
piun NJ temperance lIia Influence over
lllH people from tho NmH hH N.rnFn.
chief o. lki was urIf.rufy r..t al.
was positive marHi irnurrU' . f.lI
~ whose nrst Thoughts were HIv4y. ~
duty uu1 rIght
% became Accumulated with him 0,
1855. through tho publication ~ tI4
little prose poem. putItI.I mn. ma
Mans Directing which w8a prIntai g1
white birch bark and buuru tIth rIf.
bon into nDlt little booklet t,r,n
that time until about two va.ts b. f.r'
biz death. tho latter mart OF I8ru4rs
OF thH present yplr 40 carr..r.rl.I
nt short intervals. IUa letters .urr Id.
..I-It "'.t l'l N"N'N WIN n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
CURRENCY REFORM.

Republican Congress WIN Try to Adopt
Gold standard.
New York, May 23.-A special 20 the
Herald from Washington says that the
advocates OF currency reform are some
what disappointed with the results Of the
deliberations Of the republican caucus
committee. appointed 10 formulate q
legislative program. Il has been hoped
that the committee would agree upon Q
comprehensive scheme OF currency and
bank reform that would command the
support OF majority Of each
house OF congress. The very
moderate scheme agreed upon
by the committeeman, however, IL gen.
erall, looked upon ss u step in the right
direction II proposes TO adopt definitely
the gold standard, making all obligs-
tions Of the country payable In gold on
demand; to reissue greenbscks only in
exchange for gold; TO permit banks TO
issue notes up TO par value Of their bonds
and permit the establishment OF banks
with $4,000 capital and small loans. II
ia not improbable that even the moder.
ate measure proposed by the committee
will fail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
THIS MORNiNa's PIRu.

Fear That Mrs. Woodhsm and Daughter
Psrisbed Unfoundsd.
Shortly before O'Clock this morning.
officer Harris discovered . bright blaze
In the northeastern part OF the city and
turned In an alarm. The FIRE depart
ment turned out promptly. and it wa
found that the fire was In the adobe
building on the corner Of Hill street and
Tijeras road, which, until lsst night, was
occupied by Mrs. Wo0dham and her lit
tie S.year old daughter, who came 70 Al
buQuerque from Los Angeles about q
month ago. Last night they left on the
7:25 train for their home In Minnesota,
TO visit with Mrs. Woodlands sister for
some time, before returning 10 this city.
When the aremen arrived on the scene
the roof Of the building had fallen In.
and not knowing anything Of the de-
parture OF the occupants. the fear was
expressed that they might have burned
to death.
The flames had gained such hesdway
before the arrival OF the hre department,
that with the absence Of water II was Inn
possible TO check their headway and the
house was almost totally destroyed.
In view OF the suspicion that two
human beings had lost their lives In the
fire. Marshal McMillin put some men to
work TO examine the premises early this
morning. They found some substance
resembling bone but when II was sub
mitted TO Dr. Pearce for examination.
he was positive that II WAS not human
bone. Furthermore Mrs. Woodham had
told some Of her neighbors yesterday
that she would leave for Minnesota last
night and had been seen going with her
daughter TO take the 7:25 train.
The house was the property Of DR.. j. A.
Henry, and WAS insured with Major ".
A. Rankin. In the British American, for
$3.50. AL OF MTs. CoOdhau,s n furniture
had been left In the house, for the reason
that she expected her brother law and
his wife TO come from Los Angeles In q
week or two to live there. She carried no
insurance.
The origin OF the hre is unknown. but
as II does not seem probable that II could
have been started from the Goals OF tire,
which was burning In the early evening.
the opinion Is quite general that II was
OF incendiary origin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
"a Midnight BELL

l.. X. Stockwell, the best of all the
dr0ll comedians, and his excellent com.
pany will appear on Monday night at the
0rchestrion hall In Hoyts "A Midnight
Bell" The press IL unanimous in its
praise. The San francisco Examiner Of
December % speaks IA follows: Thea
ter goers never seem to tire OF Hoyt's
comedies. "A Midnight Bell which had
its initial production in this city at the
Alcazsr thester In 1887. IL again on the
boards at that cosy theater, and II tha at e.
tendance on the opening night is any
augury OF q successful run, crowded
houses will be the rule nightly. Many
were turned away from the doors on
Monday night, and standing room was
early In demand.
There IL always a charm about the
drama or comedy or whatever IL may be
that depicts New England life. The
snowballing scene In the third act, when
the scholars hurl their white missiles at
Deacon Tidd and other characters, is very
realistic and made many pine for the
scenes OF childhood.
IL. X. St0ckwell as Deacon Tidd, the
part created by him Ia the original pro-
ductiOn. introduced much new business,
and kept the audience in roars OF laugh.
ter. The rest Of the cast Is in the hands
Of an excellent company"
Seats now on sale at MatsOn's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23


David kearll, q poker player who ar.
rived here several weeks ago from santa
fe, died suddenly at his room at the
Allison house on north First street at
ll:S0 o'clock this morning. About half
an hour before his death, Mrs. II. N.
Allison partly opened the door OF
the room he occupied, and noticed
kearll lying on the bed In agony
She notified ". II. II. Allison,
who hurriedly summoned DR.. Hope.
The man never rallied, and DR.. Hope
pronounced his death from heart failure.
He was about 85 years OF age, and has a
wife and son residing In La Jpnts,
Colo. who we're informed by telegraph
this afternoon OF his death by Under.
taker Strong. Ii is also understood that
he has q daughter living in Indiana
polls.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23

San Francisco, May 23.-Ths steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu to-day
and brings word that the United States
transport Solace arrived at Honolulu,
May 18th. from Manila via Hong Kong.
She has on board q large number OF
soldiers and sailors whose time service
have expired and many invaded, in
eapacitated men. Among the passen-
gers is General King.
Attorney A. s. Hu mphreys has lled
information in the supreme court OF
Hawaii charging Attorney General
Cooper with misconduct In office.
Cooper has been cited to appear before
the supreme court In June.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
Christinns OnnnOt Agree

Minneapolis, Mimi. May $50 far
~ official action ia concerned the union
between the Presbyterian church North
and South is rs far of Is ever. Taking
up the proposition for the beginning of
negotiations with view to rec0ncilia.
tion favored by many, the Overtures
committee on bills reported adversely to
the general assembly to-day. 1t was
held inexpedient to take any action this
year. Ca oysrtares relating to freedom
OF worship at the Annapolis military
academy, the committee reported favor
ably, and the report was adopted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
DISCUSSING TERMS.
Filipino Commissioners Study.
ins Plan Of Government.
Gen. Otis Recommends Promotion
for Col. Owen Summers.
Presbyterian Churches Still Divided by
the slavery Question.
ADMIRAL pHwHY Is uNwEII.

Manila, May %. - The Filipino CON-
missioners spent the day at the residence
OF the American commissioners. They
discussed every point Of the scheme Of
government and peace proclamation de-
tails, asking information AZ to what per-
sonsl rights would be guaranteed them
Col. Charles Derby, Of the American
commission. explained that they would
be the same ss under the United States
constitution. They chiefly objected to
the scheme ON the ground that II gave
them personal liberty. which they know
they would have. but did not give them
political liberty. Finally the Filipinos
said they we're personally pleased with
the plan, but could not endorse II off,
cislly.
CAME IN AND SURRENDERED.
Manila. May 23.-Rostario, a Filipino
congressman and wealthy resident
OF Mshails, formerly Aguinaldo's COM
missary general, accompanied by an In
surgent captain. called upon Major
General Otis to-day and announced:
I'VE desire to surrender our persons and
property into the hands OF the Amer
leans" The surrender WAS arranged by
Chaplain Pierce. Of the Fourteenth
regiment
According TO Rostario, General Luna
Is absolute dictator and Aguinaldo fears
him. Every Filipino leader, 1t is added.
suspects the other Of treschery. A recent
meeting OF the Filipino congress was to
secure new cabinet and the question Of
peace was not formally considered, aa
most Of the others feared Lunas dis
pleasure.
Major Bell with two companies OF the
Fourth cavalry has been accommodating
IN the direction Of Santa Arits. He
found hundred Filipinos and was
driving them away when large rein
forcements Of rebels arrived and he WAS
obliged TO withdraw with four men
wounded.
A raft carrying soldiers Of the Four.
teenth regiment has been sunk at Pasig
Ferry, and one man drowned. The wet
season has begun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23

Washington, May 23.-tieneral otis
cables the following: "0n urgent recon-
mendation Of Lewton, recommend Col.
owen Summers TO be brigsdier general
OF volunteers, brevet, for conspicuous gal.
lsntry at Maassn. Bulac bridge and San
Isidro. and Capt J. 8. Case, major Of vol.
unteers, brevet, for distinguished service
and gsllantry at the above places while
acting division engineer officer. Colonel
Summers is colonel Of the Second Oregon
volunteers. and commanded the advance
brigade OF Lawton's division during his
recent march northward TO San Isidro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
Railway Tslegrspbers

Peoria, Illinois, May 23.-The order OF
Railway Telegraphers has decided to
change the time Of meeting from the
third Monday in May to the third Mon.
day In September. The grand chief has
been given power to remove headquarters
from Peoria. T. n. Pierson. formerly
vice grand chief, has been reinststed In
the order.
Grand Chief Powell has been author.
lied to investigate the affairs OF the rail-
way telegraphers In Mexico, Cuba ana
Porto Rico, with view TO extending the
order In those countries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23

Last evening. near o O'Clock, ! noticed
= meteor OF unusual brillisncy shoot
across the northeastern sky, passing
from southwert TO northeast, covering q
distance OF about one eighth Of the arc
Of the horizon. This meteor was pale
blue In color and appeared TO be larger
than the extended palm Of large hand.
When near the horizon. ut q point nearly
north from my point Of view. 1t seemed
TO explode, but no sound WAS heard a.
the fragments disappeared.
A. M, SWAN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
ADVERSE DECISION.
Supreme Court Decides Against
DammiDs Rio Grande.
That August Body Thinks the River
is Navigable.
Several Negroes Shot and Hung BY q Mob
In Mexico.
STRIKE AT BUFFALO sTrrIrD.

Denver, Colo, May 23.-The decision Of
the supreme court OF New Mexico In the
case Of the Rio 6rande Dam and Irriga
lion company, favorable to the company
was reversed by the United States su-
preme court. The case was remanded
with instructions to order inquiry into
the question whether the intended scts
Of defendants In the construction Of .
dam and appropriating the waters Of the
Rio Grande will substantially diminish
the navigability Of the stream within the
limits OF present navigability. and IL no
70 enter decree restraining those acts
10 the extent that they will 40 diminish
H. The opinion wss by Justice Brewer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
CABINET MEETING.
Situation in the Philippines Sat,
iSfaCtOry 10 Americans.
Currency Reform by the Next Re-
publican Congress.
Stranded Steamer Paris Siill on th
Rocks Near Falmouth.
cUBASs REFUSE TO GIVE UP ARMS.

Washington. May 23.-The main fea-
ture Of the cabinet meeting today was
the discussion OF delayed report from
General Otis regarding mllitery opera
tions Ia the Philippines. The report Ia
considered satisfactory. Secretary Gage
brought up the question OF flag for
Cuban shipping. About six million dol
lars worth OF Cuban shipping is pre-
vented from engaging in international
trade because IL has no dag TO sail under.
The owners have repeatedly appealed for
relief. The matter was referred to SEQ.
retary Gage for solution. II one could be
found. Relief WAS offered 30 far a. coast
wise trade Ia concerned BY recognition OF
the Cuban flag for the purpose.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iireld. Of Las Veg
to Celebrate it To. Morrow,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IiIeld. Of Las Vegas
to Celebrate it To. Morrow.
Messrs Louis, Noah and Bernard Ilfeld.
with their families, went up TO Las Vegas
last night, where they will attend the
silver wedding OF their brother, Charles
llfeld, and his wife. who will have been
married twenty-five years on Wednesday
May q.
Charles Ilfeld has lived In Las Vegas
since 1867. He went into business there
In 1868. and has continued there ever
since. His business has increased
steadily and continually with the pas.
sage OF the years, until now he IL one OF
the most influential men In New Mexico.
He has been "a director In the AtchisoD,
Topeka X Santa Fe railroad ever since II
existed In this territory. Besides being
u keen business man of great ability and
unquestioned integrity. Mr.. Ilfeld Is a
great fayorite and a glad smile never
lighted up the c0untenance OF more
genial man.
On May u. 1875. while on a visit to
the fstherlsnd he was married TO Miss
Adela Nordhaus. then an estimable
young lady residing ut Paterhoru. Ger
many. Their union aas been blessed
with family Of bright and promising
boys.
Both Mr.. and Mira. llfeld are we'll
known to a number OF people in this city
"a they have frequently visited here, and
THE CITIZEN joins with their other
friends in wishing them health and
happiness until the golden wedding goal
il reached.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23

NEW SCIENCE HALL.
Arohiteo, n H. Cristy Instructed to Draw
Up the Plans.

Architect n, u. Cristy Instructed TO Draw
Up the Plans,
Architect X. b. Cristy was this after
noon instructed by the board of regents
OF the university to 90 ahead aud draw
up plans for the nav science hall to be
built In connection with the university.
This action was taken by the board In
order to have everything In readiness to
commence work as soon as the
whole $1,000 necessary Ia raised
by subscription. The work itself
will not be commenced until all
the money Ia raised, but as nearly 81 200
OF the sum has already been subscribed.
and "a there Is really no doubt that the
remainder will also be donated before
very long, the regents did not propose TO
lose any valuable time. They now hope
TO have the work commenced by July |.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-23
STRIKE SETTLED.
Men Go to Work at Bunaio Loading Lake
Vessels.

Mon Go To Work at Buaaio Loading Lake
Vessels.
Buffalo, N. Y. May 23.-The grain
shovelers' strike was settled this morn
Ing when the agreement was signed BY
Contractor Connors to withdraw all men
now employed BY him ~ grain shovelers
and submit the names Of the old men to
. committee. with President Keefe, OF
the Longshoremen's association. a.
chairman, who shall decide the eligibil.
ity Of such members to Join the new To-
cal society. The agreement was 90
cepted by President Keefe and Rev. Mr..
Albertson. representing the striking
shovelers. II Is expected that the freight
handlers and others who struck out Of
sympathy for the scoopers, will return to
work,