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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
Patients Need Not Pay Until they Are Cured,


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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
CITY NEWS.

ksnkia has more good ren, estate for
sale han any other real estate mai IN
albuquerque
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

her while Ribera embraced the oppor
tunity to escape. Clark was ARRESTED
to-day on complaint Of Ribera and viii
have his trial before Justice Antonio Jos,
Garcia In Duranes.
Hon. Pedro Perea, delegate to congress
came In from his Bernslillo home last
night and was u pleasant caller at THE
CITIZEN office this morning. He reports
the farmers OF his section OF Bernalillc
county preparing their lands and making
big preparations for early planting, etc.
Mr.. Perea returned to BernalillO on the
local freight.
Mrs. j. G. Ried, a lady who was out In
Southern California for her health, and
who was on route to her home at Adrian,
Mich, left the limited train ut this city
last evening On account OF sickness, and
IL stopping at the Hotel Highland, where
she will remain until able TO resume her
journey to Michigan.
The Psychology club held q largely
attended meeting at the home OF Mrs
Butts last night. superintendent Hickey
read an able and carefully prepared pa.
per on the ethical emotions. The ciut
will hold Its next meeting ut the home
OF Miss Margaret Lee.
Mayor y. ". Clancy, who has been In
Santa Fe a couple Of days on business
returned to the city last night.
DIR. q. &. Yesterday, who has been In
California q u short visit, returned
home last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Frank p. Mcclure, the opera house
builder. Is In Las Vegas on business.
A. Stsab, the Santa Fe capitalist and
general merchant, Is In the city on a
visit to his daughters, Mrs. Louis Ilfeld
and Mrs. Louis Baer.
Judge Frank Parker. who attended the
conference OF supreme court judges In
Las Vegas yesterday, returned TO Las
Cruces this morning.
G. II. Waugh, the popular manager OF
Gross. Blackwell II Co., Wholesale grocers,
left on the limited to-day for the western
towns. His first stop will be Gallup.
II. G. Gerhart, with his sick wife, left
on his return FOR GAINESVILLE. Tenn, last
night. The lady goes home to pass her
declining days surrounded by relatives
and life. long friends.
Mrs. A. II. Meyers and son have left the
city and will hereafter reside In East
Las Vegas. Mr.. Meyers IL at present out
In Arizona. where he il prospecting and
expects TO strike 1t rich" In u very short
time.
DR.. Cornish, the surgeon at the railway
hospital, WAS called upon yesterday TO
dress the right foot OF Benjamin ChOler,
an apprentice In the local shops. The foot
was pretty badly mashed by o piece of
machinery falling upon II.
Fifty passengers came In on the limit
I'd to-day and continued west for south.
ern California. The number was IN.
creased here by five passengers Messrs
Waugh, Grunsfeld and Blackburn, OF this
city. and two easterDers, who rested uI
here last night.
Felix Lester, the young disciple OF
Blackstone in this city, looks like some
colossus these days. who might bestride
the world II he would. The cause OF his
b'gness, IL the arrival OF a little girl in
upon him the royal title Of proud Papa. y
The dime social at o. W. StronR's home
last night WAS attended by u large mum
Der OF people and WAS a most ENJOYABLE
affair. Games we're played and n gramO
phone furnished music during the even
ing. Delicate refreshments were served
which were greatly enjoyed.
q. l.. Brooks. the we'll. known live stocl
agent for the Santa Fe road, returned
from the north last night. While n
Kansas City he was taken sick will
chills and fever, and N soon IA he rallied
he took the train for Albuquerque. Yes
terday, however, the conductor OF tn,
train handed Mr.. Brooks a telegram, and
II contained the sad news OF the death Of
IDS father on the previous night at Man.
chester, n. H.; aged 70 years. THE CITI
ZEN extends its coincidence 10 Mr.. Brooks
Last night at about s o'clock AZ Gre
gorio Ribers and his wife were returning
TO their home In old town. they wert
wsylsid by John Clark, colored, who
Knocked Ribera down. The woman In.
terfered in behalf OF her husband at this
time and Clark turned his attention t.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
THE DAILY CITIZEN

BY instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
agent coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. ..3S cents.
accent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. las cents.
accent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHlER
iil Y. Railroad kV, Albuquerque, I. I,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24


Everything OF wheels. j. Korber 4 Co.
Ilfeld's Turkish towel sale Is a wonder.
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Balm wagons. Enough said. j.. kor-
Der Il Co.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
just received, new line ingram car
pets ut futrelle's,
For new furniture. W. V. Futrelle,
opposite ArmOry hall.
Special sale OF lace curtains at May q
Faber's, Grant building.
French cream Raster egg every day at
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
al Harris, III Gold
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove
See II at 300 south First street.
The latest styles ia portieres. table and
couch covers at May Il Faber's.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold emu
7. A. WRITTEN.
Fresh asparagus, ~rhubarb, caulihower
and lettuce AT j. l.. Bell X Cos store on
south Second street.
Wickless oil stoves, wick oil stoves,
gasoline stoves. latest improved from Zoe
10 $50. DonahOe Hardware Co.
The best tl.25 glove. ever sold In the
city, every pair guaranteed, AT : | a pair,
Tor Easter sale. ROsenwald Bros.
For Sale Buff Leghorn ~ for
Matching, 81 Tor thirteen, Imported
stock. NO. $40 west Marquette avenue.
Washing aud ironing done at ilg Con
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed 6y
Mrs. Washington ~ Co, give US a trial
Colored laundry.
We can clean and repair your wheel
and put In good condition for use al a
reasonable charge. GIVE us u call. Will
J. Scott, 22O Gold emu
Brownies in Wonderland" will be- rem
dered at the Orchestrl0n hall this even
ing, under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, with Miss Hoddy as
director.
Judge j. W. Crumpacker returned last
night from Las Vegas, where he attended
the meeting OF the supreme court Judges
TO decide upon the eff ct OF certain laws
passed by the last legislature on pro
cedure In the district courts. The
judges construed the new jury law a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

March winds are rough on the
hands, bot Rupees Csstillian Cream
will keep them smooth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

Coffee like your mother used to
make, Albemarle restaurant, 30
west Gold avenue.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
THE RAINY SEASON.
1t Has Evidently Set In, and Our
Boys in the Philippines Suffer
Great DiscOmfOrts.

Manila, July lot has been raining
and storming almost constantly for
two days, and the country along the
American South and Bay lines is lit
orally flooded. The soldiers are suffer-
ing great discomfort. The Thirteenth
infantry regiment at Pasay is in the
worst condition, being practically sur
rounded by water. The bridges that
were used for getting supplies have
been washed away, and some of the
companies are now separated by
streams six feet deep. In many cases
the men are sleeping with three feet of
water beneath their hunks, which are
elevated on cracker boxes. The COM
pany cooks, when preparing the meals,
stand knee-deep in water. Some of the
roads leading to Pasay are simply i'm
passable, and the rice fields on all sides
are one great lake. A high wind blew
over several tents of the Second re-
serve hospital. Manila bay is impossi-
BILE of navigation by either launch or
canoes, and no vessels are leaving the
harbor. The United States transport
Centennial is ready to sail for : an Fran
cisco with discharged soldiers, but the
latter have to sit around the water
front all day, drenched to the skin,
waiting for launch to take them to
the steamer. The river Pasig and all
other streams are swollen, and the city
streets at low points are covered with
water
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
PANIC AND DEATH.
Fire Destroys the Electrical Exposi-
tfon Buildings at Como, Italy
Three Persons Killed,

,. Como, Italy. July: 1o.-Fire broke out
Saturday in the buildings of the elec-
trical exposition at Como, starting in
the marine section and quickly spread
ing in all directions. The buildings
were burned to the ground, and of all
the valuable exhibits and the priceless
relics of Count Alessandro Volta, in
honor of whose memory Como was
chosen as the place for holding the ex-
position, hardly anything was saved.
The discovery Of fire caused a panic
among the many visitors to the exhibi-
ton, and three persons were killed and
20 wounded. The material loss will
am ount to 100000 lire Isl, ,0O0, ,OO0), but
the historical and scientific loss is meal
culable, for quantities of documents
and instruments that cannot be re.
placed were destroyed. The insurance
carried by the exposition authorities
will, not exceed one-ffth of the loss.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
-: CONTROL OF ISLANDS.
Policy Suggested by the Insular Com
mission to BE Adopted by
the President.

Washington, July 10.--Prcsident Nc
Kinley'will adopt as the policy of his adj
ministration with reference to the con-
quered islands the report OF the insular
commission, which has just been fled.
Port TO Rico, Cuba and the Philippines
are to be treated not as parts of the
United States but merely as property
owned by the government. According
to the views of the administration this
is the only possible means of exercising
temporary control over the islands un-
til such time as congress shall decide
upon their future disposition: Under
the theory adopted by the insular COM
mission there is no distinction between
Cuba and the other islands for the time
being, but all are prizes Of war and sub
ject absolutely to the disposal of con-
gress. ~.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
BANK CLOSED.
to Shut Its Doors by the National
Bank Examiner.

Niles, Mich, July 1O.-The Citizens
national bank was obliged to close it's
doors at ten o'clock Saturday morning,
owing to run on the bank by depos-
itors. Two days ago there was sud-
den change of officers in the bank, and
disquieting rumors arose. Friday there
was steady drain on the institution,
and before the bank closed $23, 900 was
paid out to depositors. Saturday morn
ing, shortly before nine o'clock several
hundred people surrounded the bank,
and as soon as the doors opened the
rush began; in an hour about SIS 900
was paid out, and as the funds we're ex-
hausted the national bank examiner, J..
W. Seldom, of Lansing, ordered the
doors closed.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happ enings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION.
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the !
West and the South. I
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

FNOM WASHINGTON.
It is estimated by the director of the
mint that the total output this year of
all the gold mines of the world will be
$300,O0O,0O0, which will be larger by
about $40,ooo,ooO than the product of
1898. -
The secretary of war issued an order
for the enlistment of ten new regi-
ments of infantry to serve two years.
Orders have been given Brig. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler. to report to Gen. Otis
at Manila for duty in the Philippines.
Almost every officer who served in
the volunteer army during the war
with Spain and who had been honorably
mustered out has again offered his SER
vices to meet the needs of the Philip
pine campaign.
Flames and explosion in the resi-
dence at Washington of Capt. Dickins,
of the United States navy, resulted in
the death of Mrs. Dickins.
BY request of the president Gov.
Roosevelt, of New York, went to Wash
ington for a conference concerning the
Philippine war.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
THE EAST.

At the age of 73 years Bishop John P.
Newman, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. died at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
In the United States and Canada the
fire losses for the first half of 1899 ag-
gregate $65,699,750, or about $7,460, 900
more than in the same period of 1898.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 5th was: Wheat,
33,632,000 bushels; corn, 13,S3S,OOO
bushels; oats, 5,951,OO bushels; rye,
$4,000 bushels; barley. s9s,Oo0 bushels.
The death of Robert Bonner, founder
of the New York Ledger, and noted
philanthropist and horseman, occurred
at his home in New York. aged Is years.
All idle coke companies in the coun-
try have resumed operations.
At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$1,652, ,294,2 ,237, against 81 ,G36, 6,324,137 the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week OF 1898
was 34.1.
In the United States there were 1876
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 7th, against 1s1 the week
previous and 241 in the corresponding
period of 1893.
Throughout the country the volume
of business for the first week ofSJuly
was 3G per cent. greater than at the
same time last year.
At Allentown, Pa, Charles Knadss.
aged IS years, shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Edwin Deiffenderfer,
aged 26 years, because she would not
elope with him, and then killed himself.
A cloudburst completely flooded Low
er Germantown, Conn.,, and 400 res
idents were driven from their homes.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14

At Athens, Isaac Thomas,
aged 13, killed his mother and sister
and was also charged with numbering
his father, Who was killed while hunt
ing few months ago.
At railway crossing in Columbus,
o., William Reinhard and his wife and
four boys were killed by the cars.
At Niles, Mich, the Citizens nation
al bank was obliged to close its doors
owing to a run on the bank by depos-
itors. .5..5 a2@5S.5s IS s#'
In Texas 3s known dead, $4,000 des-
titute refugees herded into the towns,
10000 to $4,000 square miles Of fertile
farming country under water and prop
erty losses exceeding Sc, ,00O, ,OO0-this is
in brief the story of the flood that has
swept down the thohsand-mile valley Of
the Brazos river during tile last ten
days. H'h'' h :: @i'5 - l..'&5 rA.'7' =
In Chicago Herbert NJ. Hartman, of
New York, won the amateur golf cham
pionship of America.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
ONLY ONE, SURVIVOR.
Six Me mbers OF = Family of seven
Killed nj q. .Railway Crossing
I'm Columbus, u.

Columbus, O., July 10.-All but one
of the seven members of the family of
William Reinhard, of this city, were
killed, and the remaining one was bad
" injured by Big Four passenger
train Sunday afternoon. The dead are:
William Reinhard, aged Al; Rachael
Reinhard, aged 40; William Reinhard,
aged IL; Arthur Reinhard, aged nine;
Karl Reinhard. aged seven; Edward
Teinhard, aged five. The injured:
Clarence Reinhard, aged IA, collar bone
broken.
The accident occurred at the Wood
ward avenue crossing of the Big Four
railroad and opposite the southwest en-
trance to the state fair grounds. Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhard and their five chill
dren, who resided at 256 Donaldson
street, were out for an afternoon drive
in surrey. They had just visited the
home of a Mrs. Huffman, whose hus-
band had been killed in the railroad
yards last Friday, and were on their
way to the home of sister of MIR. Rein
hard.
AAey dpPFoacned the ra1lrOad cfOss-
ing from the east, arriving at that point
just as the west-bound passenger train,
arriving here at 1915 p. m. was due. An
eyewitness of the~accident said he saw
the surrey crossing the tracks, and at.
the same instant it was struck by the
train. The vehicle was knocked into
splinters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard
and Arthur and Karl were killed out
right. Edward and William were so
badly injured that they died after be-
ing removed to a hospital. Clarence
sustained fractured collar bone and
other lesser injuries, but it is believed
he will recover. The horse which was
attached to the surrey was literally
ground to pieces. It is not known
whether any of the members of the I'M
fortunate family were aware of the ap-
proach of the train, but the circum-
stances indicate that they were not.
The crossing has long been regard% as
dangerous one, view of incoming
trains being, obscured by high fence
around the fair grounds. The train
was running at high speed.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

Fire wiped out the mining town of
Coultcrville, Cal.
At Bakus, Minn., Ed Cinch, dealer
in general merchandise, shot his wife
and then committed suicide.
In Chicago August Albert Becker
was found guilty of wife murder and
sentenced to be hanged.
Several persons were injured in a
wreck on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad at Waldron, Mo. IT,
The chairman of the reorganization
committee of the Wisconsin Central
railway lines bid in the system in en-
tirety for $7,3O0,00o.
The Oldest savings institution in Min
nesota, the Savings bank of St. Paul,
closed it's doors with deposits of nearly
$1,OOO,OOO.
At Medina, O., burglars tried to rob
the country treasury, but were fright
ened away after they had blown off
the outer door of the safe. >; >
In Texas many plantations are still
under water and hundreds of persons
who had taken refuge on mound three
miles below Sealy are slowly perish
ing for want of food.
In Columbus state organization to
be known as the Ohio Association of
Democratic Clubs was formed to dis
seminate democratic principles as
enunciated in the last democratic plat
form. =
The death of John Fl. Stallings, 1OS
years of age, occurred near Seyierville,
Tenn.
At the age of 80 years George W.
Julian, several times a congressman
and at one time one of the most prom
inent men in national affairs in the
west. died at his home in .Irvington,
Ind. : y -
Yellow fever caused, the death in
Santiago of Maj. Joseph Heatwole,
chief commissary of Cuba. He was q
resident of Indiana.
In session in Portland, Ore. the Ma
tional Editorial association elected Il:
II. Henry, of Jackson, Miss, president.
Theodore Weber, proprietor of res
taurant in Madison, Wis.,, was Killed
in trying to stop runaway team and
prevent it from trampling humber
of children. &&s
Mar Union, Wis, tornado de-
stroyed many farmhouses, barns and
outbuildings and miles of fencing.
At the convention in San Francisco
of the Association of American Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions Joseph F.. Stubbs, Of Nevada, was
elected president. '',~T< --~.5
A train carrying sly cars Of horses
was wrecked at Moors,ANey., and nearly
all the animals were killed. =, .>.':.
In Salt Lake City & warrant was is
sued for the arrest of President Angus
NJ. Cannon, of the Mormon church,
charging him with polygamy. r.
While swimming George and Louis
Grim, brothers, aged respectively ten
and. twelve years, were drowned at Be
lott. Wis. 'f.tt 2Iti a@.sft -
At Almo, Kan, Dick williams, a
negro, charged with the murder of two
white men. was lynched by a mob 81
white men. III stssji s..
The 90 largest cigar factories in Tam
pa, Fla, institutedtsa q general loci koutaa
a result of strike and 5000 cigar max.
ers were idle.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
For a Cooperative Coronx.

Toledo, o., July 1O.-Plans have been
formulated for q large cooperative col
ony to be situated on Lake Erie near
here, and 5000 acres of land are to be
secured, to be devoted both to farming
and manufacturing interests. The pro-
moter OF the scheme is Joseph a. John
son, of the state of Washington, and
he has with him number of local peo-
pie who have ample means. Mr.. John
son announces that it is the intention
to build a. city which will engage in q
commercial trade, the profits of which
are to be divided equally among the
members of the colony, -e.y.s.r. = .sr-.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
Won't Prosecute Him.

San Francisco, July l0.-Lewis Nc
Elroy, exporter in the Hotel Richelieu,
who was arrested in Chicago for steal
ing $4,000 worth of diamonds from the
trunk of Mrs. William G. Weld, guest
at the hotel, in May last, will not be
brought back to; stand trial for the
crime. The jewels have been recovered
and are now in the custody of Chief of
Police Lees. Mrs. Weld, who is said to
be one of the wealthiest women in Bos.
ton, declines to prosecute, owing to
her dislike of lnotoriety, and word has
been wired to Chicago to release Nc
Elrov. se1.rs
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Not one drop of Intoxicating liquor
is allowed to he sold at any of the mil
itary camps of Canada. ,~t -.
According to the Washington Times
Rev. Sam Jones' incom. for several
years has been between $:.5, 900 and $35,
300. -
Sarah Bernhardt says she was born in
I'aris and not in Amsterdam or; LIE
Havre, as most of her biographers re-
late.
Gov. Stanley, ofsKansas, has appoint
ed his wife one of the committee to in.
vestigate the states charitable insti.
,tutions. ''''
The Disciples of Christ will hold
their jubilee missionary convention in
Cincinnati October 1910, and 10000 del
Eegates are expected. 3.
The income of the principal chari.
table institutions having their head
Quarters in London amounts to over
$25, 200, 900 per annum. 49,"
The Fourth of July just past was
more widely ceiebratedin in foreign coun-
tries and participated in by foreigners
than any previous one. -
The >equestrian statue of Mai. Gen.
John F.. Reynolds, who commanded the
First corps Of the Army of the Po-
tomac, was unveiled at Gettysburg, Pa
Is Edgar D. Crawford. who was recently
admitted to the bar at Atlanta, Ga. lis
the youngest lawyer in that state, il
not in the country. He is not quite II
years old. a. {",i
A great cave, said to be larger than
the Mammoth, in Kentucky, has been
discovered in Victoria, B. c.. 1t has
been explored a distance of IL miles
without the end being reached. -!
Col. A. T. Britton. first vice president
of the American. Security Il Trust com.
pany, and widely known in financial
circles ell over the country, died ut his
country home, near Washington, u. C
Gen. sHoratio G.. Wright, who made q
brilliant record in the civil Iwar, serving
at Gettysburg and the campaign in the
Wilderness and around Richmond, died
In Washington after an illness Of three
months; .3 ts.3..satt, w & iS@s 81
Lorin A. Thurston, former minister
from Hawaii to this country, who has
arrived from Honolulu, says the out
look in Hawaii 1sivery promising. The
sugar crop will und oubtedly be ;the
largest ever handled. He declares the
Islanders want territorial government
pure and simple.