davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

over the seas with our products as we
should have done. While there is a
demand for our products Of the farm
and manufactury Of this country there
will always be plenty Of money; but
when the wheat and cotton and corn
and all kinds Of manufactures are a
drug on the market. and no demand for
them, then we have stringency and
hard times. But when the highway
comes over the seas shall be laden
with our product into foreign countries,
and the gold is brought back In the
ships. then we shall flourish perenially.
These great combinations are the only
power in this country that can do this
thing for us. A negro and an old mule
a make corn ard cotton; a fellow
with a 5000 sawmill can make lumber;
but only aggregations Of wealth can
build ships and open markets into
foreign lands.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24
THE TRUSTS
H PEOPLE.
Sam Jones Tells What He Knows
ABBOTT Them.

The large trusts and combination al
ready formed and being formed by ag-
gregations Of capital are considered
hurtful to the masses and the common
people. This is a theory. Theoretic-
ally, a thing may be SO and and prac-
tically very untrue. When we speak
Of trusts and combinations we think Of
the Standard Oil Trust. the Sugar
Trust, the Tobacco Trust. etc. When
the Standard OIL Trust was formed |
vas paying 40 cents a gallon for kero-
sene oil; am now getting 1t for 10
cents a gallon. was paying II ~
cents for sugar several years ago but
when the combines set in we got It for
s Ia. When the Whisky Trust was
organ.zedH was in hopes II would put
whiskey where the poor devils couldn't
get ii. but they have seemed to cheap
en- that down where they al pay the
government Sill 5 cents a gallon rev.
enue on 1t and yet sell It for $l.27 IL,
which demonstrates that they are
making II and letting the public have 1t
at about II IL cents a gallon.
There is no doubt about the aggre-
cation Of wealth, with brains controlling
it, that they can manufacture any ar
tlcle cheaper than it is or has been
manufactured on a small scale.
The great railroad combinations
many think. will eat us up blood rare.
Occasionally | get on a little jerk water
road that is not in the combination,
and want to double my accident pol
icies and be satisfied with a l5-mile-
an-hour gate and console myself with
the idea that | a ride all day for a
dollar. but when | get on the Penn
~sylvania or Vanderbilt system Of roads,
with Their schedules 40 miles an hour,
vestibule trains. with parlor cars, sleep
ing cars, dining cars, ! have a hotel on
wheels carrying me towards my desti-
nation, and all this for 2 cents a mile.
Give me a road that Is in the COM
bine to carry me where | am going.
Public sentiment is the safeguard
which is thrown around all aggrega-
tons of wealth and all combinations Of
interest. The Standard OIL Trusts,
the Sugar Trusts, the railroad COM
binations, are as sensitive to public in
terest as a snow bank to the rays Of
the sun. Trusts and combines will moi
hurt the public, but stockholders and
ana o~ondholders may suffer later on,
When thsse great bulky institutions be-
come unwIeldy and fall with their own
weight. Fifty thousand men in the
United States, perhaps not more, in
terested in the great trusts Of the coun-
try Those $4,000 men know there
are 70,oo0 coo Of other people in the
United States. and their wisdom
teacaes them where boundry lines are,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

Marbles and Einc Monuncnts.
J. M. Nc. Cormack has his marble
works opposite the Depot, Reno, where
every visitor can. see a fine line Of Red
Scotch and Native Carnites, Italian and
American marbles. His workmanship
is unsurpassed on the coast.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

TO THE DEAF-A rich Indy, rnrei OF
her Deafness and Noises in lie Head by
DR.. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave 10000 to irs Institute, s., that
deaf people unable to procnre ti. Far
Drums may have them Tree. Address
No. G5SS, The Nicholson Institute, $50,
Eighth Avenue, New York.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

Published Every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY

ny THE
DtSpArCH PuBLlsHING 60.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
ROOSEVELT AT HOME.

New York. oct. 22.-with the inten-
tion Of travelling 2,1i6 miles in New
York state, delivering ninety-three
speeches ranging from seven minutes to
two hours. Gov. Roosevelt left Wee
hawken by special train on the West
Shore this morning.
Governor Roosevelt arrived at the
West Shore depot at 10:30 o'clock. As
he stepped on the platform OF the car
there were cries: Speech" The gov
ernOr uncovered and said to the crowd:
My throat is not in good condition for
me to say much. but | will say few
words. We are going to knock them
out on the sixth"
West Nyaek, ~ ", Oct. 22.-"Hur-
rah for Bryan shouted man in a
small crowd of people that greeted
Roosevelt's special train here. why
don't you hurrah for Altgeld or
Aguinaldo7" retorted Roosevelt. The
man subslded, while the crowd cheered
and waved flags. The governors
voice was good and he made himself
plainly heard. He said: II am now
back In my own state and come TO
appeal to you. whose representative at
Albany in the executive chair | have
been, to ask you to stand by the cause
OF civic honesty, civic deeency, nation
al prosperity and national honor. The
issue OF the whole nation is.
once and for all, to stamp out Bryan
ism, and with IT, in the state, goes the
less important question of stamping
under foot Crokerism."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
John SHERMAN!
Distinguished States
man Dead.
President Mckinley Calls at
Bereaved Home.
Funeral at Washington Wednesday,
With Burial at Mansfield, Ohio.
LONG POLITICAL CAREER ENDED.

Washington, Oct. 22.-John Sherman.
who for forty years occupied prom
inent place in the legislative and ad-
ministrative branches Of public affairs,
died at 6:45 this morning of brain ex-
haustlon. Death came TO the aged suf-
ferer peacefully after almost thirty six
hours OF nearly complete unconscious
ness. During the last fifteen hours St
his life he was all the time uncon-
scious. A number of relatives and
friends, who assembled In Washing
ton In response to summons. were at
the bedside when the end came. Mrs.
McCalla, adopted daughter OF the sec
retary. and relatives. remained con-
stantly at his bedside during the last
hours. Funeral services will be held
in this city and Mansfield. Ohio. In
terment will be at Mansfield.
Flags on the public buildings in
Washington were lowered to half mast
no to remain until after the funeral.
The president as a mar OF special hon
or to the deceased. resorted to the un-
unusual course Of personally-preparing
the expression of the nations grief in
the shape OF a proclamation descrip-
sive OF the personal qualities and civic
abilities of the deceased statesman. At
the state department. also, a message
was framed to be transmitted In multi
pie to United States ambassadors,
ministers and charges abroad. official
ly notifying them OF the demise OF ex-
Secretary Sherman. President MeKin-
ley directed the White House closed to
visitors. After ordering some beautiful
flowers from the White House conserv-
atory he went in person to Sherman's :
late residence to express his grief and
offer what consolation he could to the
bereaved family. Mrs. McCalla in
formed him OF the provisional arrange
ments and the president decided not to
delay his departure for Canton tonight
II they were adhered to. but TO attend
the funeral services in Mansfield on
Wednesday. Mrs. Mckinley later drove
TO the Sherman residence and left her
card.
The funeral will be held at the sher-
man residence Wednesday afternoon.
Rev Alexander Mackay-Smith, rector
OF st. Johns church, officiating. The
body viii be taken to Mansfield, Ohio.
Services will be held at Mansfield.
Thursday. which President Mckinley
win attend
Mr.. Sherman was in his 18th year
He leaves property estimated to be
worth a million. His wife died last
summer. and he never fully recovered
from the blow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Bernalillo and Mckinley counties;
Thomas Hughes for Bernalillo county
For entatives--Emiliano Gu.
tierrez and r. c. Chaves.
School suFerintendent--F. A. Hub
bell.
Probate Clerk. A. Summers.
Treasurer and Collector-C. X. New
hall
Sheriff. S. Hubbell.
Assessor-Alejandro Sandoval.
County commissioners-E. A. Miera,
first district; Joseph Miller, second
district; II. w. Hopkins, third district
Probate udge-Esquipulo Baca.
sufveyor--J. n. Farwell
River Commissioners-Epl Ta-
foya. Francisco Gonzales. Rafael
IChaves, Francisco Gabaldon.
The central committee selected Is as
follows. Frank A. Hubbel, J. NJ. San
doval. Policarpio Armijo. Il. A. Mlera.
Manuel Baca, Vidal Chaves. Thos.
Hughes. J. IL. Saint, Rafael chaves.
Bmiiiaro Sandoval, George c. Bow.
man
The convention then adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Chairman Jones Actually Believes
Bryan Will Be Elected.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKING TO NEW WORKERS

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Chalrman Jones. OF
the democratic national committee. said
to-day; II do not believe there is any
doubt but that Bryan will carry New
York. ! believe our chances in carrying
Ohio better than the republicans. re-
gard Illinois an exceedingly doubtful
state. kilograms from the chairman OF
the democratic state committee in CAL
ifornia state we are going to carry CAL
ifornia. Mayor Phelan, OF San Francis
co. says there is no douY about the
state. One OF the causes OF this change
IN sentiment in California Is the decis-
ion OF Judge Estes on the Chinese ex-
clusion act in which he held that a Chi
naman at any port in the United States
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
OIL FIELDS NEAR by.
An Expert Here Ia Examine and Make Re-
port.

The local syndicate that Is interested
in the oil lands in this county, north OF
Bernalillo. are proceeding in a quiet
way to ascertain II there is oil In guam
titles enough TO pay to develop the
property and drill for wells. There ar
rived here within the past twenty-four
hours party from the oil regions OF
Pennsylvania, who is an expert in ex-
amining properties that show evidences
of oil. This gentleman has been brought
out here at considerable expense for the
express purpose Of making an examina-
ton of the above fields and on his re-
port viii depend the future movements
of those interested. II the report Is
favorable, drilling will be started and
there is a great possibility OF the report
having a tendency towards develop
ment, The locality has for long time
given evidences OF being oil bearing.
and the report OF the expert viii be
awaited with a great deal Of interest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION.
Met In This City This sAfternoon-Delegat
Present.

The municipal convention Of the ter
ritory Of New Mexico, pursuant to call
met at 1880 o'clock this afternoon in the
office or Mayor o. N, Marion, with DR.
J. J. Shuler. mayor OF Ration. In the
chair. Among the delegates present are
DR.. Shuler and W. c. Wrigley, otl1Ra-
ton: T. b. Catron, Jose ID. Sena. OF San
ia Fe: Capt. J. w. Fleming. Frank J
Wright and Martin Maher. OF Silver
City. and the Albuquerque delegation
Other delegates were appointed from
other cities and towns, but had not ar
rived up to this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling. w. Va. oct. 22.-Bryan
made the first speech OF his second
West Virginia tour in this city at 10
O'Clock to-day. He talked from a stand
erected on vacant block. The rain
had begun to fail before he appeared.
but the crowd stood in the rain to hear
him. He was received with loud APP
plause.
Huntington. w. Va. oct CIV. J.
Bryan. democratic presidential candi-
date, Joined his private car early to-day
at Kanova.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
sTEvENsoN IN MIcuIoAN

Detroit. Oct. 22.--Adlai f. stevenson.
democratic nominee for vice president.
arrived at Detroit to-day from Chicago
and after breakfast left on three days
speaking tour OF Michigan. Stevenson
said he was In splendid condition. and
expressed himself very confident OF
democratic success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Monster Demonstration at Pottsviiie AM
other Convrntios TO Re Called.
Pottsvilie. Pa Oct. 22.--Enorts Of the
labor leaders OF the schulykill region
are directed 70 keeping the men In line.
President Mitchell is coming to Potts
Vile Tomorrow when there win be a
monster demonstration OF miners from
all over the schulykill country. II is
learned that evtn. should The strike be
settled this week and all the coilieries
resume, there will not be much reduc-
tion In the price OF coal for the Pres
ent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds. watches, &C.. or any
good security: also on household goods
stored with me: striciy confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods. r. A. wHITTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
Dnn,f Lie XYeNler

Madrid. Oct. 22.--1'he cabinet resign
ed as a protest against the appoint
ment of General weyler as the captain
general OF Madrid The queen regent
requested General Ascarrsga to form
a new cabinet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

could go to any other port. and there
fore the Cinnamon in Hawaii could vis-
Il any city in the United states, thus
practically throwing the door open to
the free entry OF Cinnamon to this
country. have no doubt Of the cleo
tion Of Bryan"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Miss Maud Talbot WEEDS Thomas Galley -
sailed for the PhilIppines

Miss Maud Talbot was married IN
New York the other day to Thomas
Culley, both parties well known in this
city. Mr. Culley had just returned to
the United States from visit to his
old home In England. and. It is said.
Immediately after the ceremony, he
and his beautiful bride sailed for the
Philippines. The Citizen extends con-
gratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs. Culley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
A,NTI-IMpBRrALIsr ADDRESS.

Chicago Oct. 22.-The antl-Imperial-
ist league issued an address to the An
dependent voters asking them to vote
for Bryan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Judge u. S. Rodey 10 at Las Vegas.
where he VIII address the republicans
OF that city to-ingh..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Madam Turconi-Brunl famous
singer will appear at Neher's opera
house tonight. Prices, 20, 50 and rs
cents
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Fine Elgln watches, twenty years
guarantee. for $3.50, at Spears the jew
eler. opposite postofiics.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
@@E1ElgN@N@@ NElEElMG
THE ECONOMIST y: =: ;::::. ::.
Our Values are Attractive.

10 Of this
rineyery
newest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

Chefoo, Tuesday, July 8, say that the
British and Russian admirals at
council of war held on June go decided
that it was impossible to attempt to re-
lieve Pekin without great increased
forces. They also concluded that it
woulu be possible to hold Tien Tsin, but
in the event of this not proving feas-
ible, they will endeavor TO retain pos
session of Taku.
One hundred and forty thousand i'm
perial troops are stationed between
Pekin and Tien Tsin, while the total
of the allied forces which can be con-
centrated at the present barely num-
bers 10000.
1t is reported that Gen. Nieh-Si-
Chang is advancing for an attack on
Tien Tsin with 10000 troops.
Another report has been received at
Taku to the effect that the German
guards rescued the body of Baron Won
Ketteler. the late German minister t.,
China, after he was murdered by the
Chinese
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

LONDON, July 4.-12:5 p. NJ Not
single foreigner is now alive in Pc
kim" is the latest Chinese report which
has reached Shanghai.
Earlier reports from the same source
describe the condition of the British le-
cation as something awful.
1t is said that the rooms of the le-
cation were filled with sick and wound
ed, the killed lying unburied in heaps.
1t is believed that many members and
officials of the TSung Lii Yamen per-
ished when the German guard, mad
dened by the murder of Baron Won Ket-
teler the German minister, set fire to
the building.
That the foreigners at the Chinese
capital have been abandoned to their
horrible fate seems no longer open to
doubt in the light of the message re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
ahu ,uls morning announcing the de-
cision of the admirals regarding the
hopelessness of further attempts TO re-
lieve Pekin under the circumstances.
The same message seems to foreshadow
the evacuation of Tien Tsin by the in
ternational forces, pending the arrival
of fully equipped army. and while the
arrival o. a comparatively small gar
rison at Tien I'm at point under the
protection of naval guns would relieve
much of Gae anxiety, is felt here that
a retreat of the troops is liable to set
aflame the provinces at present quies-
cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
ExTERM1NATE FOREIGNERS.

BERLIN, July 4-The German consul
at Chefoo, telegraphing Tuesday, July
3, after reiterating that Gen. Tung Flu
Ii Sian and Prince Tuan have seized
the entire power at Pekin, under the
motto: determination of the foreign
ers,' adds: "The governor of Stan
Tung is at Tsinan with 5000 troops, os-
tensibly for the purpose OF resisting a
German attack. About 1900 of his
troops are on the frontier of Chilli
This concentration is regarded with
much suspicion.
Another Chefoo dispatch, dated to-
day. says that all missionaries from
Chin Ming are on the way to Tsinan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
WOULD Re SUTcIDE

LONDON, July $3.50 a. m-The
commanders of the allies in Tien Tsin
inform the correspondent that it would
be suicide to attempt TO reach Pekn
with the troops now available, in the
face of the colossal force of imperial
troops and Boxers occupying the coun-
try between Tien Tsin and Pekin. So
far from taking the offensive. the 49,
600 international troops at Tien Tsin
and the 5000 others at Taku and inter-
mediate points can barely keep up COM
munications. fighting necessarily with
overwhelming numbers. using far more
numerous artillery pieces than the al
lies.
This telegram has been received:
SHANGHAI, July 4. l1:10 a. m. via
Che Foo.-Tien Tsin City fell beween
I and 8 O'Clock on the morning of June
go
1t is understood that Shanghai I'M
doubtedly referred TO the native city of
Tien Tsin, from which the Chinese
have been bombarding the foreign quar-
ter. and the dispatch is taken 20 mean
that the allies are more than holding
their own.
Other advices received by way of
Shanghai aver that the Chinese losses
around 1sen Tsin are between zoo and
5000, according to Official estimates.
HOW SEYMOUR WAS HURT
The correspondent OF the Express at
Che Foo, telegraphing Wednesday. says
Admiral Seymour was wounded while
sitting in a house at Tien Tsin by CT
nese sharpshooters.
OF the news received 1T Cae Foo
shows that the Chinese have been gull
~ Of horrible cruelty toward the
wounded and captured, subjecfiug ~ -
70 what il known as Ling Che. Or & y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
SITUATION WAS DESPERATE.

SHANGHAI, July Another mes
sage from Sir Robert Hart, the inspec-
tor general of customs, dated Pekin,
Monday, June 25. reiterates that the sit
uation was then desperate and that the
Chinese troops were Smelling the Brit
ish legation, where all the members of
the diplomatic body had congregated.
All the viceroys of the Yang Sc
Kiang region have determined to keep
the peace. The governor of the PROV
ince of Che-kiang alone is showing
anti-foreign tendencies.
ohanghai is safe. The protecting
force is increasing In strength daily,
but uneasiness Is felt at Hank chou
capital of t-e province of Che-Kiangl.
With the view of emphasizing his
agreement with the Europeans, Vice
roy Lin has stopped mounting guns on
the Yank Use Kiang forts. He has also
stopped other anti-foreign war prepa-
rations and has refused to assist Ii
Ping Hing with troops for the north
He accused the latter Of being the
cause of the Germans taking Shan
Tung. Consequently Ii Ping Hing has
left Nankin with only 500 soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
FIGHTING CONTINUED.

Advices from Shanghai to-day say
that there is continued fighting at
lien Tsin, while the German consul
at Chefoo telegraphs to Berlin confirm
ing the report of the renewal of hos
tilities. He says the foreign settle
ment at Tien Tsin is again surround
ed and is being bombarded and that
the women and children are to be re-
moved. He adds that the Chinese
troops have again advanced against
the railroad, and that the bridges have
been destroyed, but that communica-
ton by water with Taku is main
tanned.
The consul confirms the report that
the mission buildings at Moukden have
been burned and that many native
Christians have been killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
rom a Staff Correspondent.

rom a Staff Correspondent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July A.
Much discussion was INDUCED in
to-day concerning the outcome of
the deliberations of the committee
on platform.
The convention adjourned this
afternoon ostensibly to permit the
committee on permanent organza-
lions to report, but really the de-
lay was for the purpose of giving
the platform committee more time.
At the West Virginia headquar-
tiers it was given out that General
J. w. St. Clair was leading the
fight against the 16 to l provision.
st. Clair was asked to DO this in
view of Senator Dam SIS illness.
1t was intended that Daniels, a
pronounced silver man, should lead
The fght for the elimination of is
to | from the platform, but as
above stated the task fell unex-
pectedly 10 St. Clair.
st. Clair was relieved by the del
egation of the instructions hereto
fore agreed TO that any conclusion
reached should first be submitted
to the delegation. The position he
now occupies would be very en-
barrassing if he was required to
carry out the instructions q the
delegation as first given.
The failure of the resolutions
committee to report at eleven
o'clock tonight bears out my
statement above that there is much
contention and a heroic attempt to
harmonic matters.
After the great demonstration to-
night, which lasted half an nour,
and which was inaugurated when
Bryan's name was mentioned by
Chairman Richardson, it was found
the Resolutions Committee could
not reach conclusion till late, so
Ut was agreed to adjourn.
1t would, however. have taken
another qr Ter of an hour to get
down to business SO intense was
the enthusiasm for Bryan.
a prominent West virginian is
making known the advantages Of
the selection Of Governor John
Water Smith, d Maryland, for
Rrssident among our dele.
81 1880
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
THE DEAD:

THE DEAD:
]. H. HAMILTON, general superintend-
ent of the Ohio River railroad.
E. I.ALLME, master mechanic.
CHARLES MOHLER, yard master.
G. o. SHANNON, known as Dick" ex-
ira train dispatcher.
BRADLEY REEVES, freight brakeman.
GEORGE CHALK, fireman, who was
severely burned, died about noon at
st. Luke's Hospital.
AN UNKNOWN BOY.