davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-04
j. NJ MOORE
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
MANAOEN ALBUQOENQUE ID INfNCI OO'
NEXT DOOR To FIRST NATIONAL BANK. New Telephone sss
FOR SALE. 100000 business ,popery. OF Rairosv

X. New Telephone sss
1o,o00-A business property on Railrosv
avenue. Good investment.
0,000-S room brick residence. large barn,
fruit and shade. Near street cars; ~
2.5oo-Brick residence, o rooms and bath.
store ROOM. cellar, windmill, shade
lawn. A complete home. Easy pay
ments.
5,50o-A line residence fronting Robinson
park; Q lots, lawn, fruit. shades; Ia
rooms, modern conveniences. A great
I,2oO-6 room brick residence near street
cars. Shade and fruit; box142 feet.
2,25o-The beautiful home of G.. ii. KIM
ball; 4 lots, shade. fruit, hedge, etc.
miscellaneous
Bargains. We have vacant lots In all parts OF
the city. All prices. Easy payments.
Bargains. In residence property on Install.
ment plan; low rate Of Interest.
3 1000 will buy an old established business,
In good location. Nothing better Ia
Albuquerque.
street. beyond Indian school.
1000 will buy the Midvale property -
Mountain road. A great bargain,
S5o--4 room modern adobe house, with .
acres of ground on Mountain road.
025-A steam laundry In a good live town
doing a paying business.
1000 Ranch, $40 acres, near Springer, ~
M; 2 houses, 80 acres uuder cultiva'
ton. Win trade for property In Ber-
nalillo county.
Money to Loan.
Have money to loan In sums to suit on good
real estate security at owl rate OF interest.
For Rent.
y %, 00-A seven room house. furnished fol
housekeeping in 4th ward. Stable,
~20.00-Seven room house on south Arno;
near Railroad avenue.
1000 broom brick. with bath, stable, shade
In Highlands.
Is.oo s.room brick, north Walter; water
furnished.
1900 Broom frame, north Walter; water
furnished.
1000 3 rooms and bath; south Edith. nea
Lead avenue,
25.OO S-room brick, 2 baths, cellar, stable.
shade, very desirable place. 4th ward
lb.00-kour room house on south broauwAy
80,0o-Business room on west Railroa'
avenue, near Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-04
Pfnkhan1


Mrs. Pfnkban, person
ally attends 10 her fro
sssendOus corr
with suffering women.
Nor trained assistants
are aN women
The letters from women
are opened by women
0Wty.
7hey are read by wo-
men only.
They arc answered by
.WvunseH and only women.
Tho correspondence ID
ssaoreeAJy confidential.
Write for q book Mrs.
lR1h&hasss has Just pub
k0Sibod wkskch 00nfakns let
Elsrs from the mayor Of
hymn, the p0stnsasfer OF
LYNN and 0fh0rs Of nor
tossn oSfy who have made
tearvfaf investigation.
Mrs. m has
kbelp0d n million women
vvtSo suffered with female
kfrOubt0S. She oan cure
you. Her address ID
lynn, Mass
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-04

COPPER, TIN aud GALVANIZED IRON
work, whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-04

ALASKA REFRIGERATORs nrs
the best on the market whitney 60.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-04
FIGURING ON 4 BIG CROWD

NlNN Wv ~
General supcIintendents Of Chicago
lines are having their ~ troubles
these days trying to figure ort a way
To handle the @ A. X. crowds The reg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
NEARLY CANE TO BLOWS
An Exciting Scene at the Idaho
Mining Investigation.
Bartlett Sinclair and Attorney Rob-
ertson Use Some Sharp Language
IN a coiloquy Over the Capture OF
Safe--MeR Arrested to Secure
an oGsee-The Hearing in Progress

The enquiry into the labor troubles in
the Occur a Alenes was resumed before
the House Committee on Military Affairs
this morning Nearly every member was
IN his seat and large crowd of spectators
filled the room. The examination OF Bart
lett Sinclair the representative Of martial
law, was continued and at one time At
torney Robertson. for the miners, and the
witness nearly came to blows matter
OF opinion had come up and Mr.. Sinclair
answered sharply.
Wei. said Mr.. Robertson, If I were
TO express my opinion of you l should have
to do il in very indecent language.
chairman Hull called the dIspntants TO
order, but they stood gIaring one at the
other. waiting for some offensive motion.
The matter CT the capture 81 the safe
which was the property Of the Burke Min
ers Union was brought 70 the fore by At
torney Robertson, and in cross-exaniniug
Bartlett Sinclair he asked if the strong box
mad not been opened at the poin; of re-
vol.er
1 don't remember" said the witness.
Did you no. arrest Mess-s BOYLE and
simmons so as to secure majority OF the
county commissioners in YOUR bull Den -
1 believed that they were in the coz
spiTacy and 1 had them arrested 10 keen
theiF actions from having weight With the
miners"
Where did you get the evidence upou
which you made the arrests" asked Mr..
Sulzer.
From the Attorney General"
Was Il verbal information" ,"
1t may have been
Didn't you arrest the men 50 as 70
control the Office OF sheriff.
The Office was filed by a man opposing
the administration and we had him
changed"
Did you not close the saloon OF a man
called Carter because he went as a Wit
ness for the miners 2'' asked Mr. Roberts.
closed the place while he was away,
You did not close the places which fav-
ored your side. did you2''
No, l had no cause 10.
Why did you close the Warner Hotel -
thought the proprietor Was not doing
the right thing
You closed up whoever you pleased end
confscated property:'
Y did
If a man came 10 Wardner and opposed
your methods by speaking about them. YOU
would arrest him without a warrant
Il might.
Objection was offered to several cues
tions and Ar. Hay stated that Mr. Sin
clair was simply dictator, who with the
backing Of martial law had done as he
pleased and had made use Of the United
States troops 10 aid him in 50 doing
The committee then adjourned until 2
p m. when the ross-examination cf Mr.
Sinclair = Ill be continued.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
THE WEPENER MOVEMENT
General Roberts Advance 10 Pre-
tOria Checked by the Siege.
The March Through the TransvaaI
Likely to Incur Great BioOdshed-
Anxiety i'm London Over a Pos
sIbIe Casualty List-CoiOnel Dali
Eetsy's Losses for Eighteen Days.

LONDON, April 26.-Bloemfontein de-
spatenes say Wepener is relieved and from
1000 to 5000 Beers. who were besieging the
colonists there, have escaped to the north
east and will probably slip through the
meshes of General Roberts nets. General
Rundle is pursuing them with artillery.
Generals Brabsnt and Hart, who relieved
wepener. are likely to Join in the chase.
The relief Of Wepener is not regarded as
q great British victory, as the Beers ae-
eompIished their purpose in checking Rob-
erts' advance
1t is hoped here that General French and
Colonel Ian Hamilton will be able to head
OF the Beers before they reach Ladybrand,
for which they are apparently marching.
Many think that Lord Roberts big advance
has already begun, and the hope is ex-
pressed that through his widely extended
movements, as outlined in the dispatches
several days ago, ali the Beers who have
been causing trouble in the southeastern
part Of the Orange Free State will be
rounded up. 1t is evident here, though,
that Lord Roberts will not have any trium-
phant march TO Pretoria. II will be
through blood most of the way and the
anxious crowd at tue War once. which
watches the casualty list, increases daily.
The Colonials who were shut up in
Wepener for eighteen days. are in 10 cen
dtion to join in the pursuit Of the fleeing
Beers While their losses are not large.
they are exhausted from the constant
fghting that their gallant defence en-
tailed and they have lost large numbers
OF horses and cattle from the Beer bonn
bardments Colonel DaIgetty's total easu-
alties in the eighteen days were thirty
three killed and 1872 wounded
A despatch from a correspondent. dated
De Vets Dorp. Orange Free State. April
25. p m, says:
General French arrived yesterday with
very strong cavalry force. This morning
General Rumble moved around 10 the right
from the south and soon discovered that the
Boer force had evacuated the place during
the night The British found three OF
their own wounded and SIX wounded Beers
IN the hospital. They had been well taken
care Of The Boer losses were slight
A despatch from Kimberley, OF yester-
days date, says that Colonel Mahon and
the Duke OF Teek. with squadron of Kim
berley Mounted Infantry, have returned
from Boshof The despatch makes no al
fusion to Lord Methuen's withdrawal from
Boshof
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
M1DDLEsEx CLUB BANQUET.
Post-PrandinI Speakers Warned Not
to Attack Senator Boar

fTNra-Erahashi Speakers " armed Not
To Attack senator HOar.
BOSTON. April xs. representative J. P.
DoIliver Of Iowa, Representative ". a
Smith Of Michigan. ard Gov. G. X Nash.
Of Ohio. are scheduled 10 be the speakers
az the dinner OF the Middlesex Club to-
moron. night The dinner is the anniver-
saTy Of the birth OF General Grant
IN connection with the visit the Boston
EeTald prints today most remarkable
editorial Some time ago, il Will be re-
menbered, Representative CGshman at
tackled Senator Roar al A dinner Of the
club This is made p excuse Of before
hand warning to the coming visitors. The
Herald" says.
1T is TO be hoped that neither OF these
viii commit any offence against the great
Senator whom the people OF Massachusetts,
delight 90 homer and never more than since
his last illustriOus speech. There is none
of them who is big enough TO do Il without
rebuke Of public opinion, however content
the MiddleSex Club may be TO let him
be reviled in their presence. The custom
Of this club 10 observe the birthdays Of
Lincoln and Grant Is pleasing one. II
ought, However. 10 recognize that .hey
were UnCommonly broad statesmen and
no make the occasion unbecomingly parti-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
QUIET AT CRoToN DAM.
Nearly All of the Recent Strikers
Return to Work.

Return to Work.
CRoTON LANDING. N Y. April %
Everything was quiet this morning at tie
Cornell dam Of the new Crotch reservoir
Nearly full force OF men was at work.
and Capt Howard c. Badgley, who is in
command of the two troops OF cavalry
still at the scene Of the recent strike. said
he was merely waiting for the conference
between Major General Rec and Sheriff
Molioy, which would be held late this
afternoon. Captain BadgIey said that he
had no doubt that Immediately after the
conference the remaining troops would
be ordered by General Rec to break camp
at sunrise tomorrow morning and marca
back to New York over the same road by
which they came on Tuesday Of last week.
Captain Badgley who went cut today over
the works and talked with the men said
that he thought small force of deputy
sheriffs would be able 10 maintain order
after the cayalrymen left and especially il
the contractors, Messrs- Coleman. Breu-
chaud & Coleman. exercised ordinary pre-
caution by hiring a Few watchmen 10 guard
the bridges and cables which hot headed.
disgruntled strikers might still damage il
left entirely without protection
The Rotellas, who were arrested among
the alleged strike leaders. were around in
the BOwery and Little Italy today trying
10 induce some Of the old strikers to go
back TO work. especially those who have
homes and who might therefore hold oul
for a long time yet This action of the
Rotellas was taken after a conference last
evening with Contractor Coleman in which
il was said the contractors let the Rotel-
las understand that il they used their in
fiuence to get some of the experienced psen
70 go back TO work the charges of r:otins
would not be pressed against them ard sew
eral other strikers who are now ont on
h,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
10 MAKE CUBA FREE.
Ress IusIsn Introduced Today by
senator Mnsou


senator Mason.
During the routine morning business in
the Senate this morning a joint resolution
vas introduced by Mr.. Mason and was re-
ferred, TO turn over the civil and raili;ary
government OF Cuba to the Cubans on the
lst OF July next.
The preamble recites the disclaimer ec--
tanned in the Intervention resolutions thai
the United States would exercise sovereign
y over Cuba, states that the continued pos
session Of the United States had attracted
the attention Of the world and was exciting
the apprehension Of the Cubans. many OF
them not htsitating to state tha; the United
States was attempting 10 procure posses
sion, ownership. and government
Of the island by diplomacy and
fraud; that the people OF
the United States and the Island Of Cuba
should both have free and untrammeled
opportunity to express themselves as 20
what II any should be their mutual rela-
tious in the future; asserts that under the
Mcnroe Doctrine the Island of Cuba IS safe
from foreign invasion: states that the Gu
bans have shown a disposition TO make
their best efforts TO govern themselves
and could undoubtedly do so without en-
dangeriHs life or property; declares the
Government OF the United States has done
all that colld be expected OF Il IN keeping
its promise for the independence OF Cuba;
that the people OF the United States do rot
desire 10 hinder or delay self government
for the island. which could only come TO
that brave people by actual experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
RELEASED FROM BONDAGE.
Guiicians, Return Home From the
Hawaiian Islands.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The steam
ship Australia has arrived from Honolulu.
The plague scare is about over and peo-
pie who have been awaiting a chance to
leave the islands are taking advantage of
the opportunity Afforded by the break
in the quarantine TO make their way to
the United States.
Among the passengers in the steerage
were a number of Galicians. released on
the order of the United States Govern
ment from life of slavery on plantations.
They are going back to their own coun-
try, and declare that they have had enough
Of life in the tropics. They were carried
to the island by an agent, who misrep-
resented things TO them, and on arrival
there, about one year ago, they refused to
work 1T that time the Hawaiian law was
10 the effect that persons entering into
contracts to perform certain labor for a
length of time should be imprisoned on
refusal to work Thirty-seven Galicians
were placed in prison, and would have been
kept there for terms ranging from one to
two years had not the United States Gov
ernment's representative called attention
to the outrage. Congress took action and
the slaves were released.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
oUTRAGES BY CHINESE.
a Party of Americans Attacked and
Many Killed.

VANCOUVER. B. c. April 26.-Accord-
ing 10 mail advices received by the steam
ship Empress of China today the following
particulars are published in the ~Tien
Tsin Times in regard to the recent out
rage on the Burmah frontier. a party con
sisting OF ]. H. Biddle. described by some
newspapers as American. with an escort OF
one non-commissioned officer and a few
men. visited the town of Mengtun seven
miles south OF Mengkaw. inhabited by a
tribe called Wild Was
The people attacked the party of Ameri-
cans with croSsbows stones, and arrows:
DR.. Biddle was wounded with cross bow
and Mr.. Sutherland with q stone While
On the ground they were killed by the Was
Mr. Biddle seized the rife Of his dead com
rade, Sutherland. and shot the nearest as
sailant dead. All Of the Chinese escorts
were killed. Biddle escaped and informed
the British forces stationed several miles
away. The British marched up, lombard
ed the stockades surrounding the villages
with cannon. and captured all the Was vii
lagos, eight in number. The loyal Chinese
helped the British. who burned :, 0O0 houses
and beheaded sixty Was.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
AGAINST RAILROAD PASSES.

Only Those Set FOrth by the later
State Commission to BE Issued.
bill prohibiting. under severe penal
ties. the issuing OF free pases by railroads
to persons other than those permitted by
the Interstate Commerce Law was favo~-
ably reported TO the Senate today by the
Committee on Interstate Commerce
IL also requires that record be kept ~
all passes issued and that this record
shall be open to the inspection OF slock-
holders and the State Commerce
Commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
DUTCH MINISTERS DIVIDED.
Unable To Agree on n Tribunal to
Try Colonial Rebels.

Try Colonial Rebels.
CAPE TOWN, April 26-(10:5O a M
There is reasonable belief that there is
a division in the Dutch ministry respecting
the appointment OF a tribunal 10 try the
colonial rebels. Prime Minister Schreiner
and Attorney General Solomon are in favor
OF the creation Of such tribunal. while
the other members oppose II The IONS
Land and the News" Rave recently
sharply criticised Schreiner and attacked
Solomon for their refusal 20 agree to a
postponement Of the trial Of the Sunny
Side rebels.
Sehreiner IS also using his influence to
prevent the meeting of the Bond CongrC SIS,
which the "Ons Land" the Dutch organ.
advocates. There is an active agitation
among the members of the Bond to shelve
Schreiner and Solomon. The party. how
ever viii hardly be able TO do without
Schreiner, who is not a man to be CO.
creed. There are rumors that Schreiner
and Solomon are in favor OF the annexa-
tion Of the Boer Republics.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Enquiry Made and Answered Re-
gnrdinE the War.

LONDON, April 26.-The House OF Com
mons met today after the Easter recess.
One of the first questions asked was wheth-
er Lord Roberts had criticised Lord Me-
thuen regarding the Magarsfontein battle.
George Wyndham, Parliamentary Secre-
tary of State for War, replied that Lord
Roberts had made comment whatever
on that affair.
Mr.. Wyndham, in reply to further ques-
tions, said that Lord Roberts had not been
delayed through lack OF remOunts. but by
the necessity OF transferring his base OF
supplies from Cape Town, $50 miles away.
over a single upgrade rail line. He had
also been compelled 10 protect his lines OF
communications.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26

held. Nominations were the only business
OF the day, and there was no change Of
the strength Of the various candidates
when the session began.
Senator Beveridge sent message from
Dansyille. n. Y. conveying his regret at
not being able 70 attend because of his
wife's Illness.
The names Of John L. Grifiths. OF Indian
apolis: Winfield T. Durbin. of Anderson;
Enoeh Hogate, OF Evansville; W. S. Hag-
gard. of Lafayette. and James s. Dodge. OF
Elkhart, were presented for nomination
Grifiths aud Durbin led on the first ba,-
lot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
POSTAL MONEY ORDERS.
Direct Communication Between This
Couatry and Russia

Direct Communication Between This
Country and Russia
Direct postal money order service be-
tween the United States and Russia has
now also been established, the same not
to include, however. Finland and Asiatic
Russia
This is the first international postal
money order department introduced in
Russia; in fact, the postal money order
service has only Lately been established
in Russia itself. There is every probable
ity that the service in the near future will
also be extended to Finland But it will
take long time until the service can be
extended TO Asiatic Russia as the postal
service there is in very primitive eondi-
iion- The United States Postofice Depart
ment calculates the value Of the Russian
rouble in the purchase OF money orders at
21.46 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
vICToRIA's RETURN HOME.
The Queen Enthusiastically Cheered
Leaving Ireland.

DUBLIN, April 26.-The Queen. accom-
panied by Princess Christian and Princess
Henry OF Battenberg. left the Wee Regal
Lodge at noon and drove to the King s
Bridge Station. The crowds along the line
cheered the royal party enthusiastically.
The train arrived at Kingstown At 1:10
p. m. The engine was mass OF flowers
Her Majesty was wheeled from the payn
ion across the gangway and along the pas
sage to the after-deck OF the Imperial
yact Victoria 2Id Albert. where she re
NAMED sitting tor some tine The war
ship saluted the Victoria and Albert when
the latter sailed 80 p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
A BoER ARSENAL BLOWN UP
The negbie Works mt Pretoria De-
strOyed by nm Explosion

LONDON. April Pa despatch from
Pretoria. dated yesterday. says Govern
ment arsenal has been destroyed. The des-
patch says: "A serious explosion occurred
at the Begbie Works used by the Govern
ment as an arsenal, last night. The walls
of the building were destroyed and the
structures in the neighborhood are a mass
Of flames.
Ten workmen were killed and thirty
two were injured. including Herr GruRberg
the manager Of the works. The most i'm
portant of the machinery was saved. The
cause of the explosion is unknown. The
works employed 200 persons. mostly French
and Italians. The Red Cross ambulance
did good work in helping the wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
A Suit I'm Chnneerx Rronrh,

PETERSBURG, Va, April 2s.-Suit in
chancery has been brought in the Hastings
Court of this city. between Frank w.
Hunt, plaintiff, and William Kenefick, Ge-
fendant, for the recovery Of $4,000, with
legal interest thereon from September q.
1896, till paid, subject to a credit OF s.. .OCO
paid on or about March 10. 1890. James
p McDorald is named as garnishee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
MR.. M,KINLEY PLEASED.
The Columbus Convention saIisfac-
tory TO the President

tory TO the President.
CANTON, Ohio April 26.-President Nc
Kinley returned to Canton Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. after spending the
day visiting friends in Cleveland. He came
hons on special train. desiring TO
reach Canton before the rush home Of the
delegates from the Ohio Republican Cen
vention at Columbus The President ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with the
Ohio State ticket nominated and with the
declarations OF the State platform. which
endorses him.
The President dined early after his re-
turn from his Cleveland visit, and while
he was enjoying his sfter-dinner cigar. at
the Barber home many OF the older resi-
dents OF the city called to paw their re-
spects to him and Mrs. Mckinley Il was
late in the night before Presitent Nc
kinley was permitted TO retire, but &c
spite this. he vas up early this norm z.
breakfasting at 7:3e o'clock After t1fs.
he lighted cigar and took a short wax,
visiting the Saxton and Mckinley Blocks.
The walk, however. was interrupted ty
early callers. and the President was OBJ
lige3 20 return TO the Barber home to en-
teTtain them. Among those who called
were the two Common Pleas Court Judges.
McCarty and Taylor. Judge Taylor is the
juriSt who sat in judgment in the famous
George D. Saxton murder trial Saxton,
the murdered man, being a brother-in-law
of the President.
Others who called this morning were
prominent members OF the Stark County
Bar. of which the President is a member
ministers OF the gospel. old and young SOL
diers.
The Presidential party left for Washing
ton over TIE Fort Wayne road at O'Clock
this afternoon on a special train. The par
ty viii stop q few hours in Pittsburg en-
route. Capt and Mrs. Lafayette McWil-
iiams. Of Chicago, relatives OF the McKin-
leys, came 70 Canton today and accompa-
MED the Presidential party 70 Washington
President and Mrs. Mckinley made their
usual visit 20 the cemetery. where their
two children are buried before Iearing the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-26
ANTI-PEAcE MEETING RIOT.
Twenty Summonses Issued for the
Scarborough Affair.

LONDON, April 26.-Twenty summonses
have been issued in connection with TIE
rioting at Scarborough on March L. Mr..
Cronwright Sehreiner. the husband Of
Olive Sehreiner, was the principal speaker
at this sO-ealled peace meeting.
The police were unable to control the
crowd. which broke up the meeting. A
riot ensued, and the military had to be
called out to disperse the mob.