davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17
Ice cream freezers.

Ice cream freezers.
Refrigerators,
Coal oil stoves,
Gasoline stoves,
Water coolers,
Garden hose.
All grades, Donahoe Hard,
ware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms, ferns. etc. at all
times. IVES. THK FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17
THEY ARE COMING FROM sEDALIA,
MO. II. 5. KNIGHT. AuCIIONEkR.

Banana pudding, it is delicious
at b. RUPEES soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

In all Its numerous and diverse
branches done as II should
be at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

pears on the finance committee, on the
committee on education, of which he Is
House chairman, and on the committee
on the University of Maine. but Mr..
Plummer's name does not appear In the
lists of the joint committees he Is given
places on two of the committees of the
House. These are a few OF the posts, in
addition to those already printed, to
which Portland bers of the House
and Cum berland mem bers OF the Senate
have fallen heir. The railroad commit
controversy. is a curiousity. 1t will be
noticed that In making up most Of the COM
mirtees care has evidently been taken to
put on them men from the sections most
interested in matters coming before
them. This will be noticed In reading
the lists of mon. bers OF the committees on
inland fisheries and game and shors
fisheries A different rule has been ap-
piled to the railroad committee. In York
county there are two divisions of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad and the Portland
and Rochester crosses this county. These
lines end at Portland where also tho
Grand Trunk and the White Mountain
the cot .es traversed by those different
lines of road there does not reside single
member Of the COMMITTEES. Mr.. Maxwell
of Richmond Is the man who lives the
nearest to York and Cumberland. 1t Is q
long ride from Kittery to Richmond. All
of Mr.. Stetson's troubles do not relate TO
the regular committees. 1t Is openly said
about the State House that the manner In
which the special committee ON the
Eastern Maine hospital Is mad, up Is not
On evidence Of the best Judgment In the
world. 1t is said that the names of three
Penobscot county men on that committee
do not bear out the position taken by the
Penobscot delegation that the erection of
this hospital Is not a matter affecting any
one section of the state but question of
Importance to the whole people. The lis t
of the committees in full is printed else.
where
Early in the week the first of tho bills
amending the ballot law will be pre-.
sented. This bill does not amend the
present law in the usual sense of that
word. Rather 1t repeals 1t for it wipes
out all the provisions Of the Australian
sy stem with the exception of those relat
ing to the placing of railings around the
polls and some other minor particulars
This bill may be the result of the long
warfare waged on the Australian system
by the Maine Farmer which has kept this
proclamation standing at the head of its
editorial columns.
"The Law of the state of Maine found
in chapter four. Revised Statutes of 1883
and amendments thereto. In force prior
to the date Of the passage Of the so-called
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

district and circuit courts IN the nor ~
ern division of the Eastern district y
Tennessee; some relative time for hoia-
ing court at Butte. Montana. to permit
ship owners to file indemnity bonds ana
to permit the legally appointed guardian
Of an insane person to prosecute ciaim
for patent
The House then proceeded withthe oon-
sideration of the bill for the codifcation
of the laws for Alaska which came over
from yesterday. MIR. Bell. Populist OF
Colorado, moved to strike out section
l46 which provides that any person who
should by force, threat or limit or intimi-
dalton, preveLt or endeavor TO prevent
any person employed by another from
continuing work should upon conviction
be subject to punishment by fine and i'm
prisonment. He declared that tho pro-
posed SEQ ion was In reality law to pre-
vent strikes and was blow at organised
labor. Mr. Knowles, Populist Of South
Dakota, In support OF the motion to strike
out, declared that had this provision
existed in the state Of Illinois during
the recent riots at Virden, Gov. Tanner
and other officials of Illinois would today
be behind the bars. After considerable
debate the motion to strike out was car
ried without division.
Several minor amendments were apopt-
ed and at 4. 65 p. m /, after completing II
pages Of the bill the House adjourned
till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

gathering, and the Governor had no cause
to complain Of the careful attention given
bis address Inauguration day begins
with the announcements OF the tabulation
OF the vote for governor. In this way the
members this morning found out that
Llewellyn Powers Of Houlton had been
chosen to the post which he has hlled for
the last two years. Any doubt on this
subject having been removed, a commit
tee was appointed to go and find the
Governor and make known the facts to
him. Then the Governor was escorted to
the hall where the Senate and House were
waiting for him. The oath was admin
istered and the Governor read his mes
sage. which Is printed elsewhere. From
first to last the address received the
closest attention and there was long and
loud applause at It's close. After this the
state officials were elected, the gentlemen
nominated by the Rep blican caucus of
tho night before Of COURSE being re-eiected
by the full party strength to the positions
which they have oreditably filled during
one or mora terms. This proceeding took
long time as the elections were BY
ballot. The nominees of the Democratic
caucus received as high as four Demo-
cratic votes. As there are over twenty
Democrats Ia the legislature, this indicated
that most OF them preferred to go home to
dinner rather than remain to cast COM
pIimentary votes for their nominees Be-
fore the proceedings three of the four sur
rendered to hunger, for when 1t came
time to vote for the councillors, the
Democratic nominees got only one vote
each. The state officials thus elected were:
Secretary of State-Byron Boyd.
Attorney General-William L. Haines
Stats Assassor-George Pottle.
state Printer-Clarence IL Burleigh.
State Binder-H. E. Smith.
Councillcrs--A lbion p. Gordon, Charles
Summer Cook, Albert q. Blunt, John Il.
Hill, Sidney NJ. Bird, Henry W. Mayo,
Don A. IL. Powers.
or these gentlemen one is Democrat.
Mir. Pottle is that party's representative
on the board of state assessors, the law re-
quiring that both parties shall be repre-
sented ON the board.
The elections over, the two branches re-
tired to their own chambers where the
presiding officers read the committee ap'
pointmepts, thus setting what doubts re-
mained as to where the members were to
go. No Speaker announces committees
without stirring up good deal OF feeling,
for the desirable places are few and the
applicants are many. MIR. Stetson, how
ever seems to have created more than the
usual breeze in the legislative atmosphere,
leaving out of consideration the squall
over the railroad committee. Inc Cum-
berland county delegates could not De
aid to be In state of wild enthusiasm
over the way In which the county has
been treated in the distribution OF the
pressed opini,.n vigorous and to the point.
The appointllent Of MIR. Manley Of Au'
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
CRISIS NOT YET PASSED.
Mr. Dingley Doing As Well As Could
he Expected.

Washington. January 5.-Tonight Rep
Dineley's physician says he
doing az we'll as can be expected. The
crisis is not yet passed, but certain seri-
Gus symptoms incident to the disease are
relaxing in their severity which gives his
family renewed hope OF recovery.
THANKS OF MRS. DINGLEY.
Now York. January Sin response
to q message of sympathy sent by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Board Of
Trade. of this city to Mrs. Dingley, the
reply was received today:
"please extend thanks to Merchants
and Manufacturers Board of Trade for
your kinduess and sympathy. Mr..
Dingley is critically Ill but We have
strong hopes of his recovery.
Mrs. Nelson Dingley."
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

gusta to be chairman OF the finance COM
mittee In not received with universal feel
ings Of satisfaction and great Joy by the
representatives Of other sections Of the
state. 1t Is pointed out that Mr.. Manley
Is a new member, yet he Is jumped over
men who have served before with ability
and given the chairmanship Of the COM
mittee which, In some respects, Is the
most important Of the lot with the
possible exception Of the Judiciary. for 1t
is the finance committee which holds the
purse strings and gives out the money.
Then, too, members Of the legal fraternity
are some Of them, not pleased to see the
same gentleman occupying a seat ct the
circular table In the palatial apartments
OF the Judiciary committee A committee
on which Cumberland county shows up
strong Is that on military affairs. General
Brown Of Falmouth Is the House chair
man OF this COMMITTEES and with him Is
Major Melcher Of Portland Both Of these
gentlemen desired the posts on the oom-
mittee which this year may have some
important work to do ~ the result Of the
recent war. Mr.. Reynolds Is the Senate
chairman. MIR. Sargent of Portland Is n
member Of the COMMITTEES on shore fish
cries and will thus take hand in shaping
the amendments to the lobster law should
any be attempted. MIR. F,gg of Freeport
is another member of this committee.
Another committee which will have some
work In relation to the war is the
pensions committee for already there are
applications In behalf Of the Maine
soldiers. Major helcher gets the House
craftsmanship here and among the Senate
members is Mr. Hodsdon of Yarmouth.
For new member Senator Hodsdon was
we'll treated In addition to his post on the
pensions COMMITTEES being on the commit
ee on towns He will thus have chance
to learn why Desring should be annexed
to Portland. Mr.. Hodsdon Is also the
chairman of the committee on taxation
which In for mer sessions has reported
some i'm portane measures. 1t was this
committee which dealt with the listing
bill when that measure was one of the
plums and some Of the members have ex-
great issues Of the year. MIR. Burns ap-
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
Mr.. cARNeoIe's DEVOTED LIFE.
At Present He Is Occupied Preventing
This Industrial Union From Falling
Away From Its High Plane.

London, January 5.-Mr. William
Stead, editor Of the Review of Reviews,
who has recently been agitating "a great
pilgrimage OF peace through all nations,
beginning at San Francisco and ending
at st. PETERSBURG received today num-
erous letters from America sympathizinR
with the cause of peace. Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie writes:
81 need not say that my heart ia with
you and that wish you God speed.
You have your field and ! have mine
am absorbed In an effort to keep this
industrial union from falling away from
its higher plane TO the level of European
powers which are armed camps l can
not leave this work or drive 1t from me
even II l wished. 1t is not what / can
that | am doing, but what | must
Concentration has been the motto of my
life, and cannot scatter my shot. You
must, therefore, excuse your friend at
present. Do not make the mistake of be-
iievipg that the American people are in
favor of a departure from the policy OF
the fathers plebiscite today would
drown imperialists Every labor organi-
cation meeting speaks practically unani-
nous against the imperialist policy. The
farming interests are becoming alarmed :;
and even If we ratify the treaty with
Spain and hold the Philippines, it will be
only until the day of reckoning comes.
Then the world will have another proof
that the voice of the people Is the voice
Of God / have not lost my faith in the
American people and l am still yours for
triumphant democracy.
Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont.
who also comedies with Mr.. Stead s
views, says:
"a sido from the interests of humanity
which should appeal to all nations, the
request from Russia-such friend in
our darkest days of civil war-should ap-
,,aaI M ra with spactal fOrea -
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

canal might be built and negotiations
with other countries conducted later.
During his spes oh Mr.. Caffrey alluded
to the statement which had been repeated
ly made that the opposition to the canal
was fostered and maintained by those who
were behind the Unconstitutional rail-
roads as supporters This charge he re.
pudiated and he declared that no would
scorn himself II he could be supposed to
be guilty OF IL
Mr.. Caffrey practically had concluded
his spec oh when MIR. MoLaurin Of South
Carolina. raised the point Of no quorum.
A call Of the roll developed the presence
Of only 20 members. IL less than
quorum.
The Senate then at 3.25 p. M, ad-
iourned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
"OVERT UNFAIR TREAT MENT."
Filipinos Say They Haven't Been Used
Right by Americans,


Hong Kong. January 5.-Leading repre-
sentatiyes of the Filipino Junta In bong
Kong in the course of an interview with
a correspondent of the Associated Press
today declared that the serious crisis In
the Philippines is due to what they desiS-
nate as covert unfair treatment or the
Filipinos by the United States"
They said, that despite the known fact
that the whole OF the Visayas group was
in possession of the Filipino forces,
General Otis was ordered TO take posses.
sion of the entire archipelago and de-
spatohed troops and warships 10 the
southern Visayas- The Filipinos, accord
ing TO the Junta represen tativss are deter
mined TO prevent the landing of the
American at Iloilo and may, as last re-
sort, destroy the city for strategic puI-
poses
The Junta insist that rupture of the
friendly relations now existing between
the Filipino national government ana
the American executive is imminent and
that hostilities are probable unless what
they characterize as the unreasonable,
unfair and overbearing policy OF the
Americans is modified. They say the
tliiplros would deeply regret such
rupture, but would accept it as newt
able" In concluding the interview the
spokesman of the Junta representatives
said: The Filipinos appeal to the
American people to uphold the rights of
mankind and to avoid bloodshed, assur-
ing the Americans of our desire 10 COM
plete q friendly settlement through an
impartial commission OF inquiry.
"rhe Filipi nos Loyalty supported the
Americans against the common enemy
ana they now look TO the American
nation to fulfill the promises made TO
Aguinaldo at Singapore before he pro
oseded to assist Admiral Dewey. All the
Filipinos ask is the truest and best rights
of mankind
GEN. OTIS ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Manila, January 5.-Major General
Otis, military commander OF the United
States forces in the Phil ppipes islands,
has issued proclamation to the Filipinos
based upon Instructions received by cable
from President MCKINLEY. The procia-
nation which consists of seven hundred
words only. appeared today in all the
papers simultaneously.
General Otis after reniting briefly Presl'
dent Mckinley's instructions expresses
the opinion that 1t is the Intention OF the
American government while directing
affairs generally to appoint representative
men forming the CONTROLLING eirmenb 10
OWL positions. He also expresses himself
as convinced that the United States gov
ernment intends TO seek the establish
slent in the islands or q most nnerai
government, in which the people will be
as fully represented as the maintenance
OF law and order will permit, susceptible
of development, on lines OF increased
rspresen tation and the bestowai OF In
creased powers into government as free
and independent as Is enjoyed by the
most favored provinces In the world. 10
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
THE ALASKA LAWS.
House Spent Day Codifying Them
Other Bills Passed.


Washington, January h-The judiciary
committee had the right Of way In the
House for three hours today and quite =
numtar of bills Of minor Importance were
reported from the committee and passed.
The remainder Of the day was occupied In
continuing the consideration Of the bill to
codify the laws of Alaska. SoIue 81 pages
were disposed Of today making ss in all Of
the 23a pages. A section of the bill copied
from the statutes of Oregon, providing
punishment by fine and imprisonment Of
persons who prevent or endeavor to pre-
vent employees from working, aroused a
protracted debate on the ground that 1t
finally stricken out.
The following bills called up by the
judiciary committee were passed: 10
provide additional circuit judges for the
third and sixth judicial districts; to regu-
late the terms OF court in the eastern dis
tricts Of Tennessee and the district of
Butte, Mont; to retire Csssius G..
the Revised Statutes SO as to allow the
United States five peremptory challenges
In Grim inal cases; to permit ship owners
to file indemnity bonds; to allow legally
appointed guardians OF insane persons; to
prosecute patent claims and TO release the
New Orleans from liabilities OF $34SJ of
Internal revenue taxes.
Washington, January 5.-Under q spec
ial order adopted before the holiday re-
cess. the House de ,oted today to the con-
sideration of bill presented by the COM
mittse on judiciary.
The bills were first considered In COM
mittee of the whole. The first bill called
up was that to create an additional cir
cult Judge In the sixth judicial circuit.
1t is this judgeship with which rumor has
connected the name of ex-Secretary of
State william 4. Day. MIR. Henderson,
Republican of Iowa, chairman Of the ju
dietary committee said the business of the
circuit was excessive. and the judges OF
the circuit ear nestly favored it.
Mr.. Moon, Democrat of Tennessee, op-
posed the bill. The bill was supported by
MIR. Bromwell, Republican of Ohio, Un-
derwood, Democrat of Alabama, and W.
A. Smith, Republican Of Michigan. 1t
was laid aside with a favorable recon-
mendation.
Favorable action was also had on a SIM
liar bill providing an additional Judge for
the third judicial district
A bill called up providing for the re-
tirement OF Judge Cassius q. Foster, U.
S. district judge Of Kansas, occasioned
some debate.
A bill was favorably acted upon to
amend certain of the revised statutes
relating to jury trials, the principal
amendment giving the United States the
right 10 make i've peremptory challenges
In criminal cases instead OF three as un-
der the present law, Another bill favor
ably acted npon released the Information
nj Cotton Press company of New Orleans
of sS, 49S Of Internal revenue taxes. These
bills were reported TO the House and
passed. Bills were also passed rs follows:
10 fix the times for holding teyms OF
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
LA GRIPPE.
HOW TO PREVENT 1T.
USE
BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF"
NIGHT AND MORNING.
HOW TO PREVENT 1T.

While it is not necessarily dangerous
OF itself, the tendency is to pneumonia
and all should see to it that its fangs are
not fastened upon them.
The circulation needs to be quickened,
the system toned up so as to enable na-
ture to assert herself and throw it off or
better still to prevent it altogether.
Browns Instant Relief has been found
to be a specific for ''la grippe" and if
taken in a little cold water upon rising
in the morning and retiring at light will
prevent your having ''la grippe"
dec27d lm1stp
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
gYxcIAL TO THE rREss.J

Augusta, January 5.-It was a quiet
INAUGURATION day at the State Capitol
and it marked the end Of quiet com.
mencement of q legislative session. While
the number present, when Governor
Powers read his message was not as i re-
as In some years, IL was . very sttsn w.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
Il. r. COMMITTEE STRANGE
CONGLOMERATION.
Men Picked From Places Where
There Are No Railroads.
1ICH WESTERN PART OF STATE
COMPLETELY IGNORED.

Governor Powers Reads His Inaugural
Address and the Onioers Chosen at
Wednesday Nights Caucus Were
Duly Elected-The Democrats Did
Not Stand BY Their Nominations
Then Came Announcement of Conn
mfttees and Adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

SECRET TREATY WITH ENGLAND
London. January The Shanghai
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
"A Aocording to Chinese reports, a secret
treaty exists between Great Britain and
the United States to prevant any further
alienation OF Chinese territory"
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
FEW LESS CONSULS.

Washington. January 5.-The diplomatic
consular appropriation bill was reported
to the House today. 1t carries about
81, 200, 900. or slight reduction on last
year. The following consulares general
oonsuls. ETC., in Cuba, the Philippines
time:
Consul general at Havana and consul
at Matanzas, CienfueQos. Santiago,
Baraooa, Manila, San Jnan, Sagua la
Grande, Carienas and Nuevitas
The usual appropriation of $l2, 900 for
Mexico appears for the first time with
the rank of mbassy, the salary of the
Ambassador being $l7 800.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Local forecast for
Friday: Fair; colder; variable winds.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Forecast for
Friday for New Englandi Generally
fair, colder, fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Local Weather Report
Portland. Jan. 5.-The local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are as follows:
sa. m.-Barometer 90 757; thermome'
ter, 40; dew point. 40; humidity, eo'
wind, SW velocity, IL; weather. cloudy.
SD. Barometer 20.077; thermome'
ter. 40; dew point, 20; humidity, 81
wind. W, velocity. z; weather, CLOUDY.
Mean daily Thermometer. 40; maximum
thermometer, 52 minimum thermometer
Al; maximum velocity of wind, IL SW
total precipitation, .O3 inch.
Weather Observat,on.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, January 8, taker
at s p. IN. meridian time, the observation
for each section being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF wind, state OF
weather:
Boston, "A degrees, W., cloudy
New York. AZ degrees. N. cloudy; Phila'
delphia. AZ degrees, N, cloudy; wa h
ington, 40 degrees, n. rain; Albany
"a degrees, N, p. cldy; Buffalo, 22 degrees
NV, clear; Detroit, % degrees, w. cloudy
Chicago, 20 degrees. Sc, cloudy; st: Psnl.
IL degrees Sc. cloudy; huron
Dak., "a degrees. w, cloudy; Bismarck,
degrees, NV, clear; Jacksonville, VI
degrees, Sc, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
Arranged for Cooperation Rith the
Filipino Rebels.
PRESIDENT MESSAGE TRANSMIT
TING TREATY OF PEACE.

Hitherto Unpublished Facts Relating
to Conditions In the Philippines
GEN. Merritt Thought Aguinaldo
Would Enlist in American Army IL
Cautioned Not TO Negotiate with the
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
DISCUSSED THE CANAL.
Mr.. MtCaffery Finishes His Argu.
ment On the Bill.
THINKS GOVERNMENT SHOULD
BUILD 1T DESPITE TREATY.

Confederate Veterans Protest Against
the Pension Bill of senator Butler
senator Hoar Wants 60 Know About
Instruction of Peace Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
All in the Family,

Says The Buffalo News: "a doctor
VINO sings In one of the big church
cholrs of this city is about to be mar
rled 10 another of the singers. The 9th
er day he received the following unique
note from the director with regard 10
the event: Dear Doctor: The mcmbcrs
OF the choir are arranging to give Miss
y a little GIT in View of her approach
inc marriage. Should you desire to
participate ! should be pleased 10 re-
ceive your subscription. The limit of
eacn subscription is 81. Yours, Hub
bard The doctor replied; Dear Hub
bard: l enclose the limit. / wish /
could have raised YOU. have never
subscribed TO a more worthy object. My
pleasure is heightened by the knowledge
that 1t VIII be all in the family"