davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
LovEIoRN GIRL WOULD DIE.
Young Woman From Iowa Attempts

ouIsS w III
suicide In California.
San Francisco. Sept 15.-Lizzie Prue,
young woman formerly of Waveriy,
Iowa. attempted 20 commit suicide here
"Wednesday. Disappointment in love is
thought TO be the cause. The tiance of
the girl is believed to be Bert Ralston.
Waverly. Sept. 15--Lizzie Prue,
daughter of Mrs. j. Prue, a widow in
moderate circumstances, and one of
several yivacous and handsome sisters,
left Waverly August 2s ostensibly TO
engage in dressmaking, but rumor has
it TO meet doctor formerly of this To-
eality, who for several years has lived
at or near San Diego, Cal, and whom
she ex~ ected to wed. She wrote her
mother briefly from the Grand hotel
Sept. 3. the day after her arrival. Her
letter appeared to be written cheerfuily
and II gave no intmation of self-de-
/ struction. The young woman. it is said
1 attempted suicide once or twice before
The Prue family is expecting quite 9
! fortune left by recently deceased rela-
1 tves in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
French Press ..Getting Even. >

Paris, Sept. 15.-The French press is
getting even" with the English papers
for their excessive attacks apropos OF
the Dreyfus trial by hurting back in
their faces Joseph Chamberlain e
browbeating of Kruger" The English
course in the Transvaal dispute is most
severely criticised here, and when the
papers are not criticising they are
laughing at "Chamberlains modera-
tom" The Journal des Debats reflects
the general opinion here when 1t says:
..All the world is convinced Of the JUS
tice of the Beers cause. IL they yield
to superior brute force they none the
less will have won the admiration OF
the whole civilized world by their val
lance in defending cause which from
the first seemed desperate" This Is
French Roland for the English Oliver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Managing Committees TO Begin tn.
Work for 1900

Managing Committees TO Begin the
Work for 1900.
Chicago, Sept. 15.--The democratic
national campaign for 1900 Will begin
in Chicago next week, making the fight
continue longer than a year. General
Manager Sam b. Cook, of the ways and
means committee, said yesterday he
expects the three managing com
mittees will meet here Sunday and
Monday and Immediately thereafter
open headquarters to begin the political
struggle which will mark the closing of
the century. Vice Chairman Stone will
arrive Saturday and a full representa-
ton of all the committees is expected.
1t was reported at Altgeld headquar-
ters that Senator James Il. Jones Will
return from Scotland Saturday in time
to reach Chicago and resume the chair
manship of the national committee
Monday. The rumor was not credited
by the Regulars General Manager
Cook said he understood Chairman
Jones would not sail until October. His
letter to Ex-Governor Stone indicated
the same intention, as 1t authorized
Stone to transact all business which
might come up before that date.
BY opening headquarters SO early the
democratic leaders, it Is pointed out
manifest their intention to hold the ma
tional convention late In the winter OF
early in the spring instead of waiting
until June or July, as In the past. Tha1
this plan Is under consideration is fur.
Their indicated by the activity at thi'
time of the cities anxious to entertain
the convention. Milwaukee, Buffal'
land Kansas City are on the lookou
land will send delegations here to NEE
the committeeman Sunday, although
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
|2{:I!|(|,ld $50
Leading Mail Order Dry Goods House
in the West.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
OUR NEW STORE.
Many New Departments Addes
and Old Ones Enlarged In
creased Facilities for Shop
Ding bY Mail.

ping Cy N4dAs
We shall be ready to move into our
store in a few weeks. In point OF COM
fort, elegance, modern convenience. and
general completeness. it is unquestion-
ably the greatest store in the west. and
is built especially for the convenience
of our customers and for the accommo-
dation of our increased business. We
have added the following
NEW DEPARTMENTS.
Fine Millinery.
Ladies' and Childrens Shoes.
House Furnishings of nearly every
description
China and Glassware.
Druggists Sundries. Stationery.
Boys and Childrens Clothing.
Jewelry and Bric-a-Brac.
Fur Manufacturing and Remodeling.
Complete Dressmaking Department.
Tailored Suits made to order.
All other departments. over twenty in
number Silks, Dress Goods, Laces and
Embroideres Ready to Wear Gar
ments for Ladies and Misses, Tailored
Suits Undermuslins, Ladies Furnish
ings, Mems Furnishings, etc, etc, de-
partments that have made this store a
household word all over the northwest
have been greatly enlarged and present
unusual features to mail order custom
ers.
We have taken measures to develop
and extend our mail order business by
the employment of a larger force of en-
ployes. by the adoption of a perfect sys-
tenn of handling samples, by keeping the
people constantly informed about every
rev thing i'm Stock and nv institlltine
special shipping facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
Got His Pension n. .Jestcr."

Mexico, Mo-. Sept. 15.-Alexander Jes-
ter, alias w. A. Hill. the alleged MUIR
derer of Gilbert Gates, has received
check for his pension for three months
s36. 1t came in the name of Alexander
Jester. Sheriff Nelson said that the
aged prisoner had been sick abed for
two days and II his trial was postponed
many months it would not be held. 1t
will be called In the circuit court here
Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
secretary Baer Declines.

Boston, Sept. 15.--secretary John Will
lis Baer, of the Society of Christian En-
deavor, addressed letter yesterday to
F.. w Clark. Of Boston, secretary of
yesterdays prohibition convention in
Worcester. declining it's nomination for
governor. Secretary Baer gives no rea-
son for his declination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
INDIANS IN T1LLMAN's COMPANY.
one Platoon VIII BE Associated
With Two From south Carolina

one Platoon VIII he Assoc1ateu
With Two From south Carolina.
Washington, Sept. 15.-James II. TILL
man, a son of ex-Representatiye Till
man, of South Carolina. and who served
as colonel of the Second South Carolina
volunteers in the Spanish war, has been
promised by the president d captaincy
in one of the new volunteer regiments.
A. A. Girard, formerly of the Rough
Riders has been named as first lieuten-
ant of Capt. Tillman's company.
One platoon of the company will be
composed of educated Indians. leading
men of the Chippewa Nez Perces and
other tribes. Chiefs Joseph and Pug-a a.
ma gil Shng of these tribes are much
| interested in the work and have been In
| Washington with Capt. Tillman. The
two remaining platoons will be com
| posed of South CarOlinianS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
Tickets Good via washington.

If trip to Philadelphia or New York
is made over the Pennsylvania Short
Lines ten days visit to Washington
may be enjoyed without additional cost
for fare, as tickets over this route may
be secured via national capital at same
rate as over direct line. For particulars
address H. r.. Dering. A. g. p. Agent.
/ 24S South Clark street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
Begss' German salv,

Is an cid remedy well known to most
German housewives. 1t is guaranteed to
cure scalds, burns, sores, cuts and
bruises. 1t heals without scar. Geo. p.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
TIE Trust DEBATES
Pingree, Davis, Foster, Seymour and
Others Present Arguments Be.
fore the Conference.
The Michigan Governor the Prinoi-
pal Speaker at the Thursday
Evening Session.
Finds Alarm in Effect of Trusts
on the Great Middle
Classes.

4
was devoted to papers on The Rela-
ton of Agriculture to Trusts" Dudley
Wooten acted as chairman of the ses-
sion, but presided over delegations
even thinner than they were during the
forenoon. Governor Pingree was in at
tendance and at the close responded to
a clamor from the pit to speak. He
merely observed that he was opposed to
trusts for reasons, he said, which he
would tell those who attended in the
evening.
Samuel H. Greeley. of the Chicago
board of trade, spoke on THE Protec-
ton of American Grain Markets from
Railroad and Warehouse Monopoly.
He was followed by j. c. Hanley, of st.
Paul, delegate from the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union. He spoke on foreign markets
and American shipping, and the effect
and influence of these on agriculture.
TRUSTS and combines said he, iii
conducted on a strict business COMPETE 4
tive system, would be a blessing rather
than a curse. But the operation of
many OF these gigantic monopoiles, as
conducted at present, IS a menace 10
the existence and STABILITY OF our ma
ton. | am convinced that legislation
cannot control this evil without strik-
ing at the root of it and that the gov
lernment own and control all means of
TRANSPORTATION and pubic utility
In the course OF ms speech Aaron
Jones or south benu, IND, master OF
the National Grange. SAID:
1t occurs to me tkat the hrst step IN
remedlal ieglslatlon is ior congress 70
! pass a We'll considered anu-trust law
defining the powers and limiting the
privileges OF these corporations. Ana
supplement this law by enactments OF
the several state legislatures TO apply
to such phases as could not De reached
by the federal law.
In concluding ms view from the
point OF the anarchist, Nal Benjamin
X tucker, OF New York, editor on an
anarchlstlc paper, SAID:
Free access TO the world of matter,
aboishing land monopoly; free access
/ to the world OF mind, abolishing idea
monopoly free access to free and I'M
taxed market, abollshing tariff monop-
loly and money monopoly-secure these
and all the rest shall be added unto
y I. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
BURDETTE VERY ILL.
with Vertigo while Lee.

With Vertigo While Lee
turing at Hanford, Cal.
Hanford, Cal, Sept. 15.-Robert j.
Burdette. who was engaged to open the
Hanford lecture course appeared before
a large audience last night. He had
but few moments, when he
was stricken with vertigo, and the
audience was dismissed. Mr.. Burdette
is in the care of local physicians at the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12

tally by American citizens In the Trans.
vaal, and others wishing him 10 assist
the Beers against the alleged aggression.
IL IL understood that the president does
not think II expedient TO take any action
In any OF these directions. As 10 taxing
sides with either party In the dispute IL
Ia not 20 be thought OF.
As 10 mediation, tho president has re.
ceived no intimation from either coun.
try that the mediation OF the United
states would be accepted. and In the
absence OF such an intimation from both
parties, there Is nothing In the rules OF
international usage 10 justify the offer
OF mediation In the present crisis. Il Ia
known that President Mckinley sin
cerely desires that hostilities NAV be
avoided, but II. unfortunately, they
should come TO pass. the efforts OF this
government will be directed ~ they are
at present TO seeing that neither our
national interests nor those OF our citi-
zsns shall suffer unnecessary injury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
MURDER IN ROSEDiLE.
Tom Martin Kills Carl Reigls
With a Winchester.
Murderer Captured After Being Shot
Twice by Officers.
Tw, Americans Burned at the Stake BY
Ysquis.
OTHER TrIEGRAPHIc HEws.
OTHER TEIEGRAPHIc NKws.

Special to The Citizen.
San Marcial, Oct. IL The Rosedale
mining camp. thirty miles from San
Msrclal, had It's iirst killing yesterday
morning, when Tom Martin, a pros.
pe3tOr aud miner, slew Carl Reigle. also
miner Ia the employ OF The ". II. Mar.
tin company. The murder was cold
blOode1 transaction and the victim was
unarmed. Martin was on a drunk the
night before with miner named keryep,
VINO had been discharged by the
Martin company, aud the murderer
blamed Reigle for causing kerven
10 lose his job, and, IL Is believed,
sh0uldered his quarrel. Martin and ker.
Yea we're together when they met Reigle
gong 10 work at ten minutes TO seven
O'Clock. Martin engaged Reigle In con
yerseiion, and soon angry words were
passing between them. Marlin covered
Reigle with his Winchester. and for
fully five minutes the latter circled
about Martin, In the hope OF getting
away from the enraged man. In the
meantime Martin kept calling 10 a
miner In nearby cabin, named Whited,
to come out. Nhited's refusal to respond
was the death Of Reigle, for without any
further remarks Martin pressed the trig.
ger. and Reigle fell, shot through the
lungs. from side TO side. and almost in
stantly expired.
Martin sought safety In flight and de.
iied any one 10 arrest him. j. n. Tweed.
the freighter, who IN also deputy sher.
III, was In camp, and j. Rosebrook se.
cured rifiss and took the trail OF Martin.
He refused 20 surrender aud was pulling
down on Tweed and Rosebrook. when the
former shot him through the neck and
the latter through the left side and he
was prisoner.
Dr. Cruickshank and Coroner McQuillan
went 10 Rosedale last night, also sheriff
Blsckingt0n. having In charge the man
kegveD, who WAS arrested In San Mar
ci.i while hunting for box car transpor.
taiion. Reigle WAS buried ut the camp
10 Jay, a telegram TO q brother in Col.
orado failing 10 bring any instructions
ss 10 any other disposition of his body.
| Carl Reigle came here about year ago
from Colorado; hs Il OF Germsn paren.
tsge; about 40 years OF age; Of h quiet
disposition and we'll liked. The mur-
| terer had lived about San Marcial and
Psrsje for several years and has not
been considered real tough character.
There Is much sorrow In Gan Msrcisl
and at Rosedsle over the terrible occur.
ence and full particulars will be had
when the coroner and doctor return 10
town
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
MUST BE INSPECTED.

stock shipped Into New Mexico and Other
Western sta es aud Territories,
Chicago, Oct. 12.--At to-day's session
Of the Interstate Association OF Live
Stock Sanitary Boards the report Of the
committee on quarantine lines and open
season was presented and adopted. The
committee recommended that during the
open season, from November TO January
1, ALL stock shipped into Missouri.
Kansas and western Texas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona must first be
inspected and found free from ticks.
Shipments Of stock into other states
during the open season will not have to
undergo this inspection. This report
will be sent TO the government at Wash
ington. and will be taken AZ guide In
controlling the movement Of cattle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
GRAND CANYON RAILROAD.
The Prosperous Town Of Williams Making
Forward Strides,

Forward Strides,
George y. Young. editor Ot the Will
liams. Arizona. News, came In from the
west last night aud, In brief interview,
gave THE CITIZEN the following bit OF
railroad news OF great interest to Will
liams:
"0rders have been issued for the COM
menceDent OF track laying on the Santa
Fe and Grand CANYON railroad out OF
Williams, Arizona, TO the Grand canyon
OF the Colorado. Contracts have been
signed In freights and tariffs with the
Santa Fe company and seven thousand
tons Of steel has bsen purchased OF the
Santa Fe by the new company. The
seven thousand tons Of steel will lay
eighty miles OF track. or the entire road,
including side and yard tracks. The
Santa Fe has used the new enterprise
with the same liberallty that has marked
the entire career OF that liberal corpora
tion. The much disputed question a. to
where the road will be built from to the
canyon IL finally settled and the canyon
tourist OF next year will ride on the cars
to the greatest piece OF natural scenery
In the world instead OF the cumbersome
stage coach"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
T. II. iarner, a cattle shipper and raise

TIL. Garner, a cattle shipper and raiser
at blackberry, Arizona, has curiosity at
the local stock yards In the shape OF a
six-leRged calf about five months old.
The freak is rs healthy as any five
months old calf in the southwest, and Mr.
Garner has named II the aurora BOreslis
OF Arizona"
The Guards dance to night ia the be-
ginning of series OF entertainments
provided by the company. The basket
ball game Is also arousing much interest.
Don't fail 10 be present tonight.
For Ssle--A good heating stove In
flrst-class repair, cheap. Apply at No.
40 north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
A REpORTER's NOTE BOOK.
A Few Wise Suggestions TO the Ladies'
the City.


the city.
Millinery, women and song" might
be substituted in Albuquerque today for
the more commonly known expression OF
Wine, Women and Song"
Ars. N. McCreight. according TO her
announcement, threw open her doors
this afternoon and Is giving the ladies OF
Albuquerque a yeritable treat. All the
promises made a. 10 the beauty and
daintiness OF the cOnfectiOns which Mrs.
McCreight has imported are realized be-
yond anticipation. Her parlOrs are
crowded this afternoon with Albuquer.
que's sisters, wives and sweethearts, who
cannot but be charmed with that
"loye OF bonnet" in all its attractive
shapes and styles, The interior OF
Mrs. McCreight's parlors IL most hand
somely decorated with plants and shrubs
and her we'll known taste Is admirably
displayed In her window dressing. The
prettiest and latest designs In imported
millinery are distributed around the
room In a most attractive form. II will
no q lost opportunity IL all. who are able,
DO not cal! at Mrs McCreight's during
this evening. Sweet music by Professors
Di ManrO and Motto, combined with the
most attractive disnlay OF millinery ever
brought TO the southwest. cannot fail Ia
make visit both enjoyable and profit.
able
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
President VIII Not Onsr 60 Mediate Tran,
Lar

President WIN Not Onsr 60 Mediate Trans
ysal Matter,
Washington, Oct. l2.-The following
statement was issued by the state depart
ment to-day:
The president has received a large
number OF petitions signed by many eiti-
zens OF distinction requesting him TO
tender the mediation OF the United States
toward settling the differences existing
between the governments OF Great Brit
ain and the Transyasl. He has also re.
ceiyed several other petitions on the
same subject. some desiring him TO make
common the cause with Great Britain In
redressing the wrongs alleged to have
been suffered by the Outlanders. espec.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
The Hunters Have Returned.

Joseph Barnett. Geo. S. Blunt, W. r.
Colbert, T. Il. Nc Mshon, Y. s. Brooks and
Dad" Lane, hunters who left the city
ten day sago for the Manzsno range OF
mountains, returned TO the city late yes
terday afternoon. They found many
bear foot prints, even mountain lions,
but failed to rsp.nre any Of these big
game. They, however, we're fortunate ia
kill two antelopes, one wild turkey and a
lot Of Quails and ducks. From all ac
counts, Barnett and Colbert proved the
best shots on the trip, although dad
Lane pulled down duck when within a
few hours drive OF this city. Blunt, for
some reason, failed TO keep up his usual
standard ~ msrksmsn for big game
although he shot number OF quails and
ducks. Later-Advices received say that
on the next hunt The CITIZEN will be
ramam hafpd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
SOLDIERS HOMECOMING.

Minnesota Volunteers TO Bs Reviewed ny
the President.
81. Paul, MINI, 0ct IL Specials
bringing home the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers after service Ia the Philip
pines, arrived this morning, being
greeted by salute of thirteen guns, the
screeching OF whistles, ringing OF bells
and the wild cheers OF thousands. After
partaking OF breakfast, the soldiers were
taken to Minneapolis. where they will be
reviewed by President Mckinley this at
tprnOOn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
No wind.

New York. 0:t. IL No yacht race TO-
day. owing 70 lack OF wind.
~ THERE Is WIND.
New York. Oct. " The next yacht
race will bs held tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
MoHAvE BURNED.

The Town Entirely Destroyed by Fire Last
Eight, Lose $4,000.
Bakersfield. CAL, Oct. l2.--The town Of
Mohsve, near here, was destroyed by fire
last night. Ths lire started under the
platform OF the Southern Pacia, railroi
station. and after burning up the ware
houses and number OF freight cars. II
spread TO the residence portion OF the
town. Nearly all the houses south OF the
railroad were destroyed. Loss, $780,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds. watches, etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with 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, 1899-10-12
BuRNkD AT THE STAKE.
Americans Meet y Horrible Death at the
Hands OF Yaquis.

HANDS OF haqus.
Marquette, Mich. Oct. IL. - Willis
Mcguire, an attorney, formerly OF Mar
qnette, who is now Ia the mining districts
OF Sonora, Mexico, has written that his
two mining partners, Ramsey and Miller.
who undertook TO prospect the territory
now Oyerrun by the Yaqui Indians, were
captured and burned at q stake.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
Krne Concert ana Dance.

0n the coming Saturday night. at the
0rchestrion hall, a free concert, followed
by dance, will be given. Everybody
| invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12

DR.. J. A. Tsscher has removed his
office to the y. T. Armijo building, cor
ner OF Second and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12

Nav York, 0ct. 12.-The Commercial
Cable company has issued the following
notice: I'VE are advised that the Natal
administration announces that a military
censorship has been established over
messages to and from Natal"
London. Oct. l2 "A financial panic
occurred on the Italian BOurse at Rome
10 day. The losses are estimated at one
hundred millions lire.
The Iola register., 1899-08-11
SHE FLAGGED THE TRAIN.
Mrs. Nathan Allen Adopted Desperate
Methods In order to Reach Her
Child who Was Dying.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-At the risk of her
life Mrs. Nathan Allen, of Kenosha,
tagged the fast mail train at Evanston
yesterday in order to be enabled tc
reach the bedside of her dying daugh-
ter. She stood in the middle of the
track as the train approached waving
red-lined golf cap above her head.
Engineer Menard saw her and stopped
his train just in time. MY
child is dying in Kenosha," gasped
the woman. Il must get in this train.
The conductor of the train assented.
She was carried into car and reached
home in time. Before resorting to this
desperate means of getting on board
Mrs. Allen and her husband had tried
their best to induce the northwestern
officials to stop the train for them.