davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
READY To START.
Archbishop Chapslle on the
Philippine Situation.
He Will Leave for the Island Of
Luzon on November 10.
filipiuo Congress Appoint Native Priests
TO visit the Pope.
DON'T LIKE TIE rRIARs.

New York. Oct ga special to the
Times from Washington says: Arch
nishop Chapelle II ready to start for the
Philippines and will probably 20 by the
transport Sherman. leaving San Fran.
cisco, November 10, with Father Nc.
kinnon. The Soldier Priest" who 10 10
accompany him. He visited the state
and war departments on Wednesday and
had Interviews with Secretaries Hay and
Root The archbishop said he was going
20 the Philippines with the earnest de-
sire TO assist both the church and
state. He was In Paris during
the negotiations leading up 20
the peace treaty, and said he though,
the taking OF ths Philippines was
wise act on our part. "If we had not
taken them, some other country would
have done so," said the archbishop, "for
Spain was really TO sell them. Anti-im.
perislists," also declared the archbishop,
"who are saying America should retire
from the Philippines are devoid OF the
conception OF the meaning of the words
national hero. To retire under Ere is
base, un. American and absolutely out Of
the question"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
ltucolu County Court

Attorney II. V. Chavss returned from
Lincoln county last night. He had been
In attendance at court a. attorney for
Henrique Garcia y 0rtega who was
charged with murder. He secured the
scQultal OF his client. The case OF the
territory versus Frank Coe. and his
nephew, Ross Coe, has been
changed to Chaves county aud set for the
MPrch term. Mr.. Chavss gives glowing
account Of conditions In that part Of the
territory, and noted the great benefits
derived from the building OF the FL Psso
Il Northeastern railroad. The prime ad
vantage In the eyes OF all attorneys In
the territory, says Mr.. Chaves, Is the in
creased facility for reaching Lincoln
from all points. The court at Lincoln
hnished Its labors Tuesday afternoon
and adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
THE sirUATioS NOT EsoouRAeisa
The British Oiaim that the Bstties 20 ra,
are Not Decisiy, ytctori..

The British Ciaim that the battles 10 Far
are Not Decisive Victories
London. Oct. %. - Dispatches from
south Africa are 20 contradictory IL IA
difficult 10 outline the situation with
any precision. T rec or four main facts,
however, stand out prominently. Gen
eral Symons' fight at Glencoe was not
anything like decisive victory a. first
alleged. General lule would probably
have been anDihilSted or met with the
came tate as the captured Hussars II he
had not retIested.
General Whites artillery duel" at
ReitfOntein WAS severe engagement. in
which riile did great execution aud In
which success was also achieved at a dis
tressing cost.
The bombardment OF Msfeking he's
commenced with unknown result, and
the Beers got the Hussar prisoners safely
to Pretoria.
Altogether the campaign Is being
pushed by the Beers so stTenuously on
such sound stragetical lines that the sit
usiion of the British must probably give
them cause for anxiety for some time to
come. Ii IL difficult TO see how the con-
centrs'ed force at LsdJsmith will be
able 10 take the aggressive immed iately.
Apart from the fatigue OF the regiment
the Gordon Highlsnders and Royal
Rillss have been practically without OH
GERS since the fights. and 1876 additional
oilisars have been ordered to leave Eng-
land as speedily a. possible.
The official British account Of the flght
at Reittontein. given out At Cspa Town.
SAYS the enemy posted battery two
m les so1,h OF Moddersprult and opened
with infantry tire at long range on the
British advance guard. consisting Of tha
Nineteenth Husssrs This was followed
BY artillery tire directed with consider
able accuracy against the British guns
Tha action lasted six hours and ensued
at Raitiontein on Friday. The enemy
WAS driven from the hills comm sndiDg
tn roads. Sir Ganrgs Whites object
belng accomplished, the column returned
TO l. 'dysmith. The enemy IL believed 10
hsv' suffered Several Beers state
otii ,islly that they lost over 100 killed a,
Elsnfslasgte.
Three hundred prisoners. wounded and
IN rountei. are In the hands OF the
British. including several Of high posi-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
Temple Albert Choir,

The Temple Albert congregation will
hereafter enjoy sweet music rendered by
the new choir organized by Mr.. Newton.
Those composing the choir are: Mrs.
knightlinger, soprano; Mrs. Green, alto;
Mr. Albers, tenor; Mr.. Newton. basso
and Miss Nellie Taylor, organist. At the
regular service Friday evening the above
choir will render the anthem, Teach
me OF Lord" by Warren, ami Mrs.
knightlinger will sing Fear ye Net o
Israeli" by Dudley Buck.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26

The Wound In the stomach Proved
Fatal

Ihe wound In the stomach Proved
Fatal.
London, Oct. 26--The death OF Gen.
Sir William Penn 5ymons, the British
commander at Glencoe who WAS shot in
the stomach In the battle with the Boers
there on 0,tobsr 90, was officially an.
nounced In ths house Of commons to-day.
The parliamentary secretary OF the
war cflice. Mr.. Wyndhsm, announcing
the death OF General 5ymons. said: "rhs
news was CONSIDERABLY sent TO General
White by General Joubert, which con
firms the impression that General Yule
had TO leave ths wounded at Dundee. We
hope to nave shortly full information on
the dispositions made by General Yule
for the wounded before leaving"
"rhe house." he added, will be glad
to know we havs further reports from
Mafeking. which was all right on 0c
tober 81. As establishment there the
Nineteenth Hussars was complete There
Is no explanation why infantry off ers
fell into the enemy's hands at the same
time aud IL " assumed they were
mounted infantry"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26

ton. The Trsnsvasl force. defeated at
Bisndslssgte. was the johannesburg
corps.
Other accounts dwell on the severity OF
the riff fire at keitsfontein. They say
when the Beers finally retrested, the
Lancers cut them of from their horses,
iDflicting severe losses. The retreat, II
IL added, ended In general rout.
IL Is announced In a dispatch from
Ladysmith. dated October %. that strong
endorsements OF infantry and artillery
have arrived from Pietermsritzburg.
IL was also reported that the Beers
we're again massing near Elsnds-
laagte, and that the Free State
force Of several thousand strong were oc.
cupyiDg Bester's station.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
Police Court,

The business in the police court this
morning was light. Horace Williams.
colored youth, had proved disrespectful
to denizen OF the half acre" and was
fined sl0 for disturbing her peace.
Thos. Evans. a railroad man, imbibed
too freely last night and was locked up
TO keep him out OF harms way, He con
tributed s. to the McMillin fund and
went on his way.
Martin smith was declared a vagrant
by Judge Crawford, and will. In cOnse.
quence, join the street gang for Gve
days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26

earnestly from their respective stand.
points and the jury after being ont some
hours brought In verdict OF not guilty.
This morning the case OF the Territory
versus James Anderson was called An
derson Is charged with larceny from the
person. After the jury was In the box
II was discovered that the prosecuting
witness was not In court. An attach.
meDt was issued for him aud court sd-
journed till 2 o'clock, when they will
proceed with the case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
IVES, TIE FLORIST.
Palms, ferns and ohrysanthemu ms

He Fox has been pleasantly occupied
all day showing ths beauties OF the
metropolis to party OF gentle uen from
New York. In the party Is J. II, Graham,
an old time friend " Mr.. Fox, Mr. era
ham ia acting In the nature Of mining
expert. representing eastern capital. The
other gentlemen OF the party are X. A
Campbell. Thos. Barker. Tho,. Evans, II.
J. Sweeney and C. Schsnck. They are all
interested In deals pending in the Golden
district whence they came last night
Some OF them return TO Sew York to.
night. while the others will continue
their trip farther west.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
ENeAaEMnsr AT RHoDEBDRIFr

Sic Beers Miiisd and -Four Prisoners
Taken,
Cape Town, Oct 26.-According to
dispatch from Pretoria. In an engage
ment between British forces under Col
onel Plummsr and the Beers, at Rhoder-
drift. six Beers were killed and four pris-
oners taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
AFTER THE FRIARy,
Commission of Filipino Priests to via
the Pope at Rome.


the Pope at Rome.
Manila. Oct. 26.-The Filipino con.
gress elected commission OF native
priests to proceed 70 Rome TO explain "a
the pope the abuses and iniquities OF the
frisrs a. for correcting Intervention.
Aguinaldo. In a recent speech at Tarlac,
characterized the friars as intriguers
and abusers OF honor, law and
morality, and declared that they
compassed Spain's downfall in the
Philippines. He added: 1--WE can have
no consideration for the friars, whose
iniquities aud abuses are doubtless un.
known at the vatican, where only the
frisrs' own misleading reports are re
ceived. II this commission has not yet
left Manila, the fact is due to the machi
nation and intrigue Of Bishop Nc zaieda,
Of Manila. who Ia most efficistiously y
aiding our enemies"
The Thirty-fourth infantry proceeded
to San lsidro this morning. Col. KennOn,
commanding.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
SHELLlNG MAFtkI\G.
The Beers Are Pouring Shells
Into the Town.
Battles So Far Fought Are Not De-
cisive British Victories.
The Basuto Chiefs Are Anxious TO aeip
Great Britain.
DEATH OF eESERAL sYMoNs.

Pretoria, Oct. 4.-(via Lourenzo Mar.
Quez)-The bombsrdnent OF Mafeking
by uenersl CroDjs, commando, began
this morning Women and children
we're given ample tins to leave the town.
Pretoria, Oct % The shelling OF
Mafeking was resumed at dsybrest thu
morning Several houses are In Il ,mes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
Another Deal I'm Cochiti.

Hardly day passes without news Of
some fresh deal In the Cochiti district
The eyes OF the investors world are
focused on New Mexico. The latest In
this marvelously rich corner OF the earth
IL the bonding Of the famous Victor mine
% W. j. Cartsn OF Boston. Mass, the con-
r,ieration being 100000 and the time
eight months. rhis In reality means q
sale at the end OF eight months AZ the
company will make extensive develop
ments during the interim.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
THE BORDER CLASH.

soldiers Ordered to Naco, Mexico. to Pre-
serve Peace.
Washington, Oct. 26.-The Mexican
ambassador has received word that two
Americans were killed and two Mexican
gendarmes wounded In the border clash
near Naco, Mexico, the other day The
ambassador called at the state depart
ment to-day to talk with Assistant Sec
retsry Hall. Assurances OF regret we're
exchanged over the affair and secretary
Root ordered Q company OF United States
troops from Fort Huachuca to Naco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26

All those knowing themselves indebted
70 "Ths Climb" cigar store on Second
street ara requested to pay their accounts
to |. n. Horner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on oil kinds OF col
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unreieemed watches. 900 South
Second street, near the postotllce.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

On diamonds. watches, etc. or any good
security; ais son household goods stored
wi h me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
For sale

Fifteen fine beaver hides. tanned and
plucked They are beauties. PostOtlice
Box 25l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26
District Court.

Yesterday afternoon the argument In
the case OF the Territory versus Felicisno
LucerO was made. Both District At.
torney Finicsl and Judge Hescock plead
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26

Rditor Kohlssat. OF the Chicago Times.
Herald. passed through last night on his
way home from California. He was &C.
compsnied by his father.in law. Mr..
Kphlsaat, 1t will be remembered. was
ton OF the financial plank OF the republi-
eau party In Is g. the adoption Of which
United States has brought abont the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-26

Chas. II. ID D.scomb. conductor on the
Santa Fe between this city and ri Paso,
was married In Chicago the other day TO
Miss Celia N. DascoLab, Of BELOW Falls.
Vermont.
John BsrrsclOugh. OF X. J. Post IL Co.,
hsrdwa dealers, will reach the city this
evening from the east. He will remain
few weeks In the territorial metropolis,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
Dickens In High Spirits.

Andrew Lang in the Fortnightly Review.
Dickens simply reveled in Mr.. Pecksnif,
and in what is perhaps his greatest crea-
ton Mrs Camp. That admirable lady is
worthy of the creator of Dame Quickly,
so masterly so large in the handling, so
flowing in contour for Sairey, On her way,
has IAN outline which Mr.. Mantalini de-
siderated in person of quality. Near her,
but not actually on her level, is the friend
~ Mr. Swiveller, whose Warehouses ex-
hibits right pathos. which does not har-
row, being bathed in humor. Mr. Swivel
Ter. no doubt is a raft, and would have
been proud of the title" but a raft of del
icacy, with the kindest heart, and, in the
matter OF poetry, he finds in it all the con-
ISOLATION and counsel which,in Mr.. Matthew
Arnold's opinion, makes poetry an eligi-
Bile substitute for religion. One thinks of
those enchanted characters down to Miss
Wackles and Quifp's boy, with an mex
pressible affection. Our hearts are simply
peopled with those creations, which gath
cred around Dickens when he wrote, like
amiable spirits summoned by one sweep
of a magicians wand. Could there be
WEAKNESS in the brain which dubbed up,
al Il were, with these creatures Of deligh.
with Mrs. Todgers and Bailey junior, the
Mantalinis. and Betsey Prig.an Hannibal
Chollop. and the Literary Ladies, and JEFF
ferson Brick2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
LAUGHED AT SEALS.
Says They Told a "sober TRUTH

Says They Told a "SOber Truth"
One day. perhaps, a year ago, my hus-
band, who is a physician, handed me
package of Postum Food Coffee, and re-
quested that 1 make a very careful test
of it.
Realizing the Importance gave 1t my
especial attention in preparation, and when
it was served, ii exceeded our expecta-
tions. 1t came to the table steamIng with
a delicious aroma, and the first taste con-
WINGED me that had found the long
sought beverage.
We had some experience with various So
called Substitutes" for coffee, only to find
them worthless-mixtures Of cheap coffee
and other things that we could not use in
our own family and of course the doctor
didn't care to have his patients use them,
but with Postum il is different. I occa-
sionally hear of Postum being served
weak and fiat but that never occurs when
time enough is allowed in boiling TO bring
out the flavor. Doctor now tells me that
he takes pleasure In prescribing Postum
to many Of his patients who have found
that coffee acts injuriously causing nerv-
BUSINESS, headaches and deranged digestion.
These symptoms, he says, in a stir more
aggravated form, effect thousands of tea
drinkers who would gain UNNECESSARILY
in health and happiness II they would ban
ish that seductive herb from the supper Ia
BILE and replace 1t with Postum Food Cof-
fee.
When we first began TO use Postum We
INDUCED in some merriment at the red
seal on the package, and the statement
that ut Makes Red Blood" II was not
long, however. before we learned that It
was a sober truth. My family remarked
the growing color in my face My weight
steadily increased. TO such degree that
was forced TO ascribe the change 70 the use
OF Postum, and my entire family have now
become addicted 20 the beverage.
Mrs. DR.. D. p. Brockway, Is Charleston
street, Worcester, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

nations are looking to this country to sup
ply them with army horses in time OF
peace. On the contrary. their policy Is to
encourage and develop horse-breeding at
home, so that there may be no need to
look elsewhere, even In time of war, for the
necessary horsefesh 10 mount their cav
airy draw their cannon, or move the
camp impedimenta. Nor do these govern
ments send agents to America to buy
horses Such animals as are supplied by
US for the use of foreign military estab-
lishments are bought chiefly on this eide
of the water by private dealers. How this
trade may be encouraged will presently be
shown.
France and Germany, the largest users
of army horses, employ methods pretty
much alike In purchasing animals for mil
itary purposes. The whole business Is in
the hands of "remount commissions" each
Of which consists of several officers and
a veterinary expert. These boards have
fun power and discretion, only limited by
the number of horses ordered bought and
the average price per head allowed They
sit al stipulated times and Places and all
those having horses 10 offer are at liberty
to bring them for inspection. The officers
decide what price they viii offer for each
beast, subject TO favorab BILE report by the
veterinary, and the owner may refuse or
accept as he dsposes. There are six re-
mount commissions in Germany, three of
them buying In Eastern Prussia most of
the cavalry horses. and the other three
purchasing IN North Prussia chiefly draft
animals for artillery and baggage trains.
II is Of much importance that American
breeders. If they are to introduce their
stock into this market, should know ex-
actly what is wanted. Accordingly il may
be explained that horses. to be accepted
for service in the German army. must be
of solid dark coiors. without conspicuous
markings. A wel-bred, low, short, thick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

.Hetic portrayal of the character was
revelation to many. The delicate
pd'Aos and subtle humor of the lines lose
"otHlhs IN his hands. He is a polished
oe'or OF the old school and is especially
eleat IN the awakening scene and in his
.HdI dcterlzation of Rip as the broken
t' 'r hearted old man, with Just enough
u the sparkling, careless, ne'er-do-weu Of
nis youth remaining to allow him to an
toa mo 9'iaiise cohui-
vi sfe members of the company the
ecung OF the part of Derrick Won Slauss
ny william H. Bookee, and of Gertrude
-"p WE by Josie Granger, were es-
beId.ly well done. The acting and dane
H., Us % the Rooney children, Josie and Ju-
f t-a3 was remarkably clever. Their grace
u'Helns received the Endorsement of
TIA bursts of well-earned applause
800 49, as whole, 1t was a refined, artistic
Nflormance, and merited the annrecia live
e,ep'ion 1t was accorded"
MT Glenn claims to be the oldest actor
I.s, .Ie American stage. He preceded Me
~ IN the character of Rip four
"a having produced that play at Bur
"" Iheater, New York, in 1856.
rieLi .'lee goodrich, who is billed for three
rr 5'.t9 commencing Thursday night. and
LING FRIDAY and Saturday matinee is
in "a Va i've OF Chicago. and made her debnt
10, '''o STOCK company at McVicker's Thea-
c;an.. me season of 1SS1-'S2 she was sne.
don engaged for the part of Angie Cor.
ma, ia me Planters Wife" and made
the vi ADMIRERS by her impersona tons of
W. Her comedies, among which are
corod,.'u husband" a farcial musical
Gyns,l,y,' "A Straw Man. ,sThe IJttIe
int = ..,, Inc Actors Daughter" "Bobo-
Funr,, C Dau Boy" Innocent Salt" "a
net v;, Gouhtess' and Dot Dimp.e." have
Man, M Inc me most fattering reception,
Mis- Goo olsclalties will be introduced here
CORA thS. IN serpentine dances: The
Odies ana eI'iid wonder. in plantation mel
nonolo1na.. Nem ). Welsh, in black-faced
Inc opening bill win be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

entire business section will be well SUD-
piled. All of our overhead wires and
every pole will come down in the district
bounded by West Broad, State and Aber-
corn and River streets the only excep-
ton being the poles necessarily left to
hold the city lights. We shall distribute
the house service wires from Edison tube
MAINS which will be so laid that wire
from them can be taken under
ground into every store and building in
the business section of the city. These
Edison mains will be laid along with every
conduit, and also in some places not reach
ed by conduits. a number of car loads of
these Edison mains have already arrived,
and are now stored at our plant.
THE bulk Of the labor and as much of
the material as possible in the way Of ce-
ment, bricks, etc." Mr. Baldwin said win
be secured in Savannah. but it has been
necessary for US 10 insist upon the con-
tractors bringing from the North several
experts for the different classes of work
One man win be specially assigned TO con-
Meeting the ends of the ducts as they are
laid, making them both water proof and
electrical proof, if one can use this term.
as every one OF our wires must be perfectly
insulated from every other Other experts
will attend to building the manholes. pull
ing In the wires and connecting them"
Mr. Packard, who will superintend the
building of sub-ways, in which the con-
duits are used. gave this account of the
work:
1.-THE conduit used by the company in
the present work Is, according to experts
the best In the country to-day, both as to
insulation, durability, facilities in laying
drawing in and reaching any and every
fault that could occur in the cables. Ii is
manufactured of vltrihed glazed clay
made in uniform multiple sections Of two.
three, four six and nine ducts, averaging
about three feet in length, and Weighing