davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

This city will visit with Santa Fe on
the Fourth and help th~ patriotic peo-
pie Of the territorial capital properly
celebrate the day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

The estimated population Of Tien
Tsin Is one MILAN, and the estimated
population OF Pekin is 1900
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

The act providing a civil government
for the territory OF Alaska is sad 20 be
the most voluminous measure ever
passed by congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

Political straw Grant county has
twelve mines named Mckinley ana
nine named Bryan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

For the only genuine Coyote
Canon SprioPs Mineral Water
call on the Harsch Bottling
Works, arg S, First street,
New phone 24s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

There are hye presidential tickets al
ready in the field.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

The chances are that the democratic
ticket viii be Bryan and sulzer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

Help the enumerators to compile a
complete and accurate census OF the
city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29
Played out.

Cut down your Ice bill and save labor by
buying an ICE CREAM FREEZER from
whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

Ex-senator Hin 3 still a democrat
but he is not 50 big as he was foui
years ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

DO you need a shirt waistY II so
attend the special sale OF ladies' shirt
waists al the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29
CENsus MATTERs.

Hon. Pedro Sanchez. census enumera-
tor, has returned to Santa Fe after a
brief visit to his home In the beautiful
Taos valley, to Mora and Las Vegas,
Mr. Sanchez states that the census
work is now being rapidly closed up,
the enumerators having. as a rule, per-
formed their la6ors with a CELEBRITY and
thoroughness which commands his add
miration. Some surprising gains IN
population anu industrial developments
have been reported, but all such facts
are guarded as yet with the strictest
secrecy. and Will not ne given out to
the public until fully tabulated and OH
cially announced by the director OF the
census at Washington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

The only kind we sell. Our prices al
ways right. Simon Stern, the Railroad
avenue clothier..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

And that Is }. ". Ball's ladies' and
gentlemen's shoe shining parlors, No.
1903 Railroad venue No waiting. -Four
boys employed. Twelve shines for 81.
Expert shoe repairing. Two compe-
tent shoemakers employed. Rubber
heels put on while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

PLUMBINO Ia all IT, pyanches. whitney
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

tou have seen hundreds % sout companion,
waite nwny 30 mill uud tuandy WIN % pgisislfih
cough. You hnvr seen huudrulsui ihthl que WIN
wives left pennilc.s. and children uiioWn utNn
Tie morcies Of the cold NOrti because the inilet
coughed his life aEay. TIE eit lon rtYll'
OVER dev A. fuItof shlp. metallic dust. wnirh ~
Inhaled into the ilrls anl fultt's thcr dcltntt
lining. I'M the case of glass blowers The fierce
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

Attend special sale OF low shoes and
o&fords. All go at actual cost at the
Economist. See window display.
Try a can of CLANS or clam chowder.
lust in at the jana Grocery Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29

abba % verify mis- or WIS knows q
Mir kslisher's present whereabouts VIII
confer a favor and be suitably reward
ed by furnishing information 20 Messrs
Johnston a. Fin cal Territorial papers
please copy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTES
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Herman II. Hansberg, OF Nallecitos.
Rio Arrlba county. has been appointed
a notary public Dy Acting Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
THE GRAIN CROP OF 1900.
WHEAT ESTIMATED AT 5aa.aas so5 BUSHELS

WHEAT ESTIMATED AT 5aa zae 5o5 BUSHELS
Washington Dec z7-The statistician Of the De-.
partment OF Agriculture estimates the wheat crop
OF the United States for 1900 at 522 2e sos bushels
the area actually harvested being 42 Ss5 acres
ana he average yield to the u q bushels The
production OF winter wheat is estimated az 25o-
o2540s bushels. and that of spring wheat ar 172-
204.oS6 bushels. the actually harvested being
25e7 acres in the former case and ls 2e ass acres
IN the latter The winter wheat acreage abandoned
in Ohio, Michigan. Indiana and Illinois is finally
placed al S5223S acres, and the spring wheat acre
age abandoned in North Dakota and South Dakota
at LSS467 acres The extraordinarily rapid rate at
winch the winter wheat acreage of Nebrask is
gaining on the spring wheat acreage Of that State
has made necessary a special Investigation Of the
relative extent TO which the two varieties were
grown in the last year The result of the .nvestt-
cation is that while no change is called for in the
total wheat figures Of the State 5so575 acres have
been added the winter wheat column at the ex-
pense of the spring variety
The newly seeded area OF winter wheat is esti-
mated AT So2s2,564 acres. While this is slightly
greater than that in the fall Of lsoeI as esti-
mated at the time it is 6Oo654 acres less than the
area that was actually sown the discrepancy being
due 10 the remarkably rapid DEVELOPMENT OF winter
wheat growing in Nebraska, with which as above
stated the Departments reports had failed TO keen
pace. comparison of the newly seeded acreage
with that OF the fall OF 1899 shows that Of the
eleven States and Territories that sowed one mill
ion acres or upward with winter wheat one wear
ago Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kansas. California and
acres and Ohio. Michigan Indiana. Illinois Texas Texas
and Tennessee decrease Of 1.7SO,is1 acres. The
average condlton of the growing crop on .0ecem-
Der was 81 Per cent of the normal There are
many complaints of the Hessian fly. but the low
condition hgures reported from Ohio Michigan,
kentucky KENT and nd Tennessee S. So 81 and 81 respee-
condition reported from Kansas, Missouri Cali
fornla; Oklahoma and othe3 -tates, in all OF which
II is above normal
The production Of corn in 1900 is estimated at
5l6 bushels; oats, 500 9S9 bushels bailey
5Ss5 SS3 bushels rye, q e27 bushels: buckwheat
sS56 s66 bushels potatoes 30 e26ss bushels; hay.
oO,lO9O6 tons: The area from which these crops
were gathered was as follows. in acres: Corn So
Sz0s12 oats, 23 795; barley 1854 2S2 rye 326
The corn crop Of 1900 was one Of the four largest
ever gathered while the oat crop has only once
been exceeded On the other hand, the barley and
rye crops are the smallest, with one exception in
each case since 1887; the buckWheat crop is the
smallest since 1888 and the hay crop the smallest
with one exception, since 1885
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

THE NEWS FROM MANILA.
TARIFF BILL MAILED TO WASHINGTON
CHURCH. OR STATE CONTROL

Manila, Dec. 27.-The Philippine Commission
has completed the Tariff bill and mailed 1t to
Washington for approval It's decision being
prepared and will be made public Monday
The nrst question dealt with by the Connnis-
sion affecting an issue between the Church and
the United States Government is the question
whether the control of the San Jose Medical Col
lege is vested in the Government or the Church.
The college was established by bequest in the
seventeenth century, and to the Jesuit Order
was given its control When the authority of
the Jesuits in the Philippines ceased the Spanish
Government assumed direction Of the college,
and later permitted the Dominican Order to
conduct San Jose College part of the Univer-
sty of Santo Tomas. Following the American
occupation, representative Of the people in
sisted that. the college. under the Treaty of
Paris, came into the control Of the United States
and ought not to be controlled by the Church.
The Church authorities claimed that the Church
had full legal possession. General Otis finally
closed the institution. The first hearing took
place shortly after the Commission arrived.
Archbishops Chapelle and Nozaleda made the
presentations of the Churchs position.
If the Commission decides that the control is
vested in the Government litigation is considered
proba BILE -+
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
4 DENIAL FROM DREYFUS.
MAILING A FALsBHooD OF RocHEFoRT-AsKs
ANOTHER TRIAL

Paris. Dec. Z.-Dreyfus has written the Pre-
mier, NJ Waldeck-Rousseau. CHASING another
falsehood recent statement of NJ. Henri Roche
fcrt, in the 'Intransgeant" that he, Dreyfus, had
sent to Emperor William of Germany, in 1894. let
ter stolen from the German Embassy at Paris, and
which. annotated by the Emperor, constituted for
NAL proof Of the crime for which I have been
twice unjustly condemned" and adding:
Ny innocence is absolute and legal recognition
of this innocence by a revision I will seek to my
last breath. I not the author of the bordereau
annotated by the Emperor, which is forgery, nor
of the original, authentic bordereau written by
Esterhazy to Henry. All the principal authors
of my iniqutous condemnation are still alive
not despoiled of all my rights. l still retain
that Of every 10 defend his honor and have
the truth proclaimed. l, therefore have the right
to ask you to order an inquiry
Colonel Picquart has written to NJ Waldeck-Rous-
warmly protesting against the inclusion Of
himself in the Amnesty bill. He says he does not
wish TO owe his rehabilitation to such measure
and Indignantly reppdiates the rumors that COM
pensation will be offered to him now that he has
been amnestfed. He declared that, in order TO
demonstrate the falseness Of such stories. he
nounces his appeal TO the State Council against
the decree placing him the retired list thus dis
posing of the accusation that he is seeking ad-
vancemeat decoration.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
SECRETARY HAE BACK AT HIS DEsK.

HE RECEIVES CALLS FROM MANY DIPLOMATS
washington Dec. H.-Secretary Hay has recov-
cred from his indispostion and was again at his
desk in the State Department this morning. This
being Diplomatic Day he had many callers, the
Chinese Minister being the first Neither the Secre
tary nor the Minister had any late advices from
Picking. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, called to
present Mr.. Meyer the new Ambassador TO Italy
Lord Pauncefote arrived shortly after Mr.. Lodges
departure and had brief conference with Mr. Hay.
ThesAmbassador has heard nothing concerning the
course Of the British Government the Hay
Pauncefote treaty and no developments are ex-
pected in London before the papers arrive there
some time next week. The presence Of the Costa
Rican Minister Sehor Calvo. also gave evidence Of
interest in that quarter in the fate OF the treaty
The German Ambassador, the Csuatemalan. Aus
trian and Peruvian Ministers and the French
Charge d 'Affaires were among the other callers
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
MILITARY OFFICIALS IN CUBA SUSTAINED
ACTION By SECRETARY ROOT IN THE "sLAUGH-
TER HOUSE CASE"

Washington. Dec. H.-The Secretary Of War has
sustained the action Of the military authorities in
Cuba in what is known the slaughter house
case" without prejudice however to the full legal
rights Of the claimants which left TO the future
determination Of the courts OF Cuba.
This involves many important legal ques-
tions and bids fair be q subject of litigation for
years TO come. It had its inception in a grant by
the Spanish Crown in 1888 to Don Castro Puerta
of the privilege OF holding in his family in perpe-
tuity the Office Of Sheriff of Havana The male line
the family having become extinct, the office, by
permission Of the Spanish Crown. passed to Count
O'Reilly, then husband Of the daughter Of the re-
Gently deceased high sheriff. The last incumbent
is the present Countess O'Reilly and Bueua Vista,
who is Joined in the issue by DR.. Don Gustavo
Gailet Duplessis. of Havana, who purchased an in
terest in the emoumenrs Of the Office at public
auction in Havana in 1885 The principal enolu-
ment a right TO receive about 81 in gold for
each head Of large cattle killed IN the Havana
slaughter houses. The Military Governor of Ha-
vana vacated this order May 20, 1899 and this
affirmed on appeal by General Brooke in Au-
gust. The case came up on appeal to the Secre-
tary Of War, and after several months considera-
Iion has just been decided against the claimants
far the United States is concerned
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT.

John Bressingham. ffteen-year-old boy, Of No
42 East Sixty-ninth-st. is in the Presbyterian Hos
pital with a fractured skull the result OF fight
Wednesday night with John Krettil. also fifteen
years old. OF No. L2Ss First-ave.. who is under
81 900 bail for examination tomorrow The boys
belong rival football teams. About p. m. ar
Sixty -ninth-st. and Avenue 4, the two boys had
angry words about the football games. Dressing
ham was getting the better OF Krettil in the fight
that ensued when Krettil threw large stone at
him striking him on the head. Bressingham
went home where his wound. which did appear
TO be serious. attended to and the boy went
TO bed but about midnight II was found necessary
10 take him to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
HILL AND MURPHY WANT SAME PLACE
EACH HAS A CANDIDATE FOR THE BOARD or
MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION

EACH HAS A CANDIDATE FOR THE BOARD or
MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION.
Albany, Dec q (SpeciaD-The Republican tidal
of 1898 and 1894 put out of Office every Dem
ocrat but at the head of a State Office or
bureau. This exception was that of the Democratic
member OF the Board Of Mediation and Arbitra-
tion. There is vacancy in this Office now. owing
to the election of Francis B. Delehanty Judge
in New-York, and struggle has followed between
eminent Democratic politicians over the place Ex
Senator Edward Murphy, jr., favored for time the
appointment Of Charles r. De Freest. former secre
tary of the Railroad Commission. but now 1t is
said supports Bernard stark millinery dealer. OF
this city, who also has the support Of Judge D.
Cady Herrick, of the Supreme Court David B.
Hill supports Colonel John S. McEwan, who was
for number of years assistant Acknowledgement.
Colonel McEwan also has the support OF Patrick
z. McCabe. member of the Democratic State Com
mittee from this district.
The contest between Mr.. Stark and Colonel Nc
Evan is thus palpably between the Murphy Croker
wing and the Hill wing of the Democratic party II
has been suggested that the Republican members OF
the Board Of Mediation and Arbitration should act
arbtrators between Hill and Murphy in this
ms
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
EXPECTS THE ARMY BILL TO PASS.
CHAIRMAN HULL THINKS DIFFERENCES BE
TWEEN SENATE AND HOUSE CAN
BE EASILY ADJUSTED

Washington Dec. 27-Representative Hull chair
man of the House Committee Military Affairs,
apparently does not share the fear expressed in
some quarters that the Army Reorganization bill
will fail at this session of Congress, and that a
makeshift temporarily continuing the present pro-
visional Army will have to be resorted to. He was
at the White House today in conference with the
President and Senator Allison regarding some Iowa
in the speedy enactment of the Army bill II have
canvassed the situation in the Senate" said he.
''and believe that the differences between the two
houses upon the measure will be adjusted within
a week after the bill goes 10 conference"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
CoLvILE's RESIGNATION CALLED FOR
SENSATIONAL ACTION BY THE NEW SEC
RETARY OF WAR.

London, Dec. 27-The War Office has begun
the promised reform of the army in a sensa-
tional manner. It has demanded the resigna-
ton of Major-General Sir Henry Colvile, COM
mandng an infantry brigade at Gibraltar and
recently commanding the Ninth Division Of the
South Africa field force General Colvile re-
fuses to resign. and he is now on his way to
England. The news is all the more startling as
the question of General Colviles responsibility
for the Yeomanry disaster at Lindley last May
was fully investigated by the authorities when
General Colvie returned from South Africa last
summer. After the inquiry General Colvile was
relnstated in his command at Gibraltar, in Sep
tember last The attitude of the War Office in
dicates that the new regime in Pail Mall will
reverse the decisions of Lord Lansdowne and
Lord Wolseley in regard to some of the recent
commanders in South Africa General Colvile
like General Methuen. has always been great
social parsonage in London and a prominent
clubman. He has had a most distinguished
military career. has been repeatedly mentioned
in dispatches and is familiarly known as
"Odgers." He is also q well known author, ana
on the occasion Of his marriage created stir
by going on his honeymoon in a balloon.
Major-General Sir Henry Edward Colvile. K c.
II. G.. was born in 1852 He is son OF Colonel Col
vile, and first married Alice, the daughter Of the
Hon R. Daily She died in 1882 His second wife Is
Zelie Isabelle. daughter of NJ. Pierre Richaud de
Previle, of the Chateau des Mondrans, Basses
Pyrenees He entered the Grenadier Guards in
1870, was aide-de-camp to the general commanding
at the Cape from 1850 1888 was employed to sur
vey and report in wady-elArabah in 1889. was con-
nected with the Intelligence Department of the
East soudan Expedition in 1854, present at the
battles of EI Teb and Tamai (twice mentioned in
dispatches) did special service in Upper Egypt in
1885 and was appointed 10 report on the Arbain
Road in the Libyan Desert and the Soudan in 1884.
He was Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General Of the
Intelligence Department in the Nile Expedition in
1ss4-'s5 had charge OF native troops in the River
Column was Chief OF the Intelligence Department
of the Frontier Force in 1856 So present at the
action at Giniss, promoted colonel, was en-
ployed by the War Office TO compile the official
history of the Soudan Campaign in 1886.
nected with the Intelligence Department in the
Namkam Column, Upper Burnah, in 1893, was
Acting Commissioner of Uganda in ls93-95 and
commanded the Cnyoro Expedition in 1884 General
was promoted Major-General In 1895. commanded
an infantry brigade at Gibraltar in 1899 and the
Guards Brigade. and subsequently the Ninth Divi-
sion Of the South Africa neld force, 10 july 1900.
He is the author of the following works: "A Ride
in Petticoats and Slippers The Accursed Land
History of the Soudan Campaign compiled for
the War Offcel and THE Land of the Nile
Springs"
LETTER TO NIB. KRUGER DISAvoWED.
The Eague. Dec 27.-on the reassembling OF
the Senate to-day Senator Rengers disclaimed-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
IN CHARGE OF insofar CIVIL AFFAIRS

Washington. Dec H-In accordance with an or
der issued by the War Department to-day the
Division Of Customs and Insular Affairs OF the
Office OF the Secretary OF War, created in Deem
ber 1888, hereafter will be known as the Division
Of Insular Affairs and will have charge OF matters
pertaining 10 the civil affairs connected with the
government OF Cuba and the PHILIPPINES as Sjs-
tingushed from matters Of purely military char
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
MAY BE NEW-MEIICAN DIAMONDS.
GEMS THAT STAND, ALL CRUDE TESTS FOR
PRECIOUS STONES.

Alamogordo ". M, Dec. IA prominent railway
official here to-day received box OF fifty gems,
closely resembling and alleged to be diamonds.
found near Captain. the coal camp on the line Of
the FL Paso and Northeastern Railroad, eighty
miles north OF this place. The stones were found
by ]. J. Blow formerly associated with the De
Beers Consolidated Company at Kimberley. South
Africa who has been secretly investigating the
field for the last month and letter from him. ac-
either diamonds or something so closely resembling
stand every crude test known The gems will he
sent away for final analysis.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
RUMoRs DEFEAT REBEL LEADER AGAIN.

Washington, Dec. E.-Unlted States Charge
Beaupre, al Bogota, has cabled 10 the State De-
partment that he has been informed by the Co
lombian Government that the invading troops were
overtaken by the Government forces at Rosario:
also that their leader, General Tribe defeated
al CoTaZel, in the Department of Bolivar He was
retTeating with few remaining followers through
the Department OF Msgdalena, toward the Ven
eZuelan line The war is said TO be proceeding IA
vorably for the Colombian Government
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
STATE sENArE's sERGEA1T-AT-ARMS.

GARRETT BENSON AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR
THAT PLACE
Albany. Dec q (speciaD.-The Republican mem
bers Of the State Senate may have contest over
the office of sergeant-at-arms. Garrett J. Benson.
of this city the former sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate and OF the Assembly. is candidate for the
position and. il is said by his friends, has prom
ises of support from large proportion of the Sen
ators.
Benson's selection. however, is opposed by Will
lam Barnes jr., the chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Republican State Committee. and
letters been sent out by Senator-elect James
B. McEwan. of this city. urging the election of
Charles R. Hotaling, of the town Of Bethlehem.
Albany County. Mr.. Hotaling also. it is said will
have the support of the three Republican Assem-
blymen from Albany County
William Ralston of Kings County. is also can
didate for the place. He is said have the sup
port of Leutenant-CSovernor Woodruff The Senate
caucus will be held Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
THE WAR TAX REDUCTION BILL.

TO BE TAKEN Up BY THE SENATE FINANCE COM
Washington. Dec. 27.-Senator Allison, who is the
second member of the Committee Finance in
point OF seniority. said to-day that the House bill
amending the War Revenue law would be taken UP
by that committee Immediately after the reconven-
ing of Congress- He also said that hearings
would be granted by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
MORE PEACE RUMoRs.

BoER LEADERS REPORTED AGAIN TO BE
WILLING TO SURRENDER.
Bloemfontein. Dec. 26.-There are renewed but
unconirmed rumors here that General De Wet
President Steyn and General Haasbroeck have
had a conference and decided TO offer to sur
render. provided the colonial rebels are not
punished and the leaders. Including themselves
are not deported
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
FOR MARSHAL OF NORTHERN DISTRICT

SENATORS PLATT AND DEPEw BACKING GEN
ERAI. A D MpoUGAL OF AUBURN
Washington, Dec Ex-senator Depew called on
the President to-day and recommended General A.
D. McDougal, of Auburn. n. Y, for Marshal of the
Northern District Of New-York TO hll the vacancy
caused by the death OF Theodore L. Poole AS Sen
ators Platt and Depew are working together in the
matter. the Endorsement of General McDougal by
the former is taken for granted, and the appoint
nent probably will be made as soon as Congress re-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
rEH srnCK EXCHANGE MEnRERs

George S. Baldwin. of Boston; A. Murray Young.
Robert D. wrenn. the tennis champion OF the
United States. and John II. Mccullough were
elected members Of the Stock Exchange yesterday.
Mr.. Mccullough. who long member OF the
outside" crowd Of brokers, was subjected TO a
moderate hazing when he appeared on the floor Of
EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

AS cabled to The Associated Press from The
Hague on December Z, the President of both Cham
hers sent letters TO Mr.. kruger welcoming him 70
Holland in the name OF the States General While
the President of the Lower House merely ex-
plessed sympathy the President OF the Senate ex-
pressed approval of the noble purpose of Mr..
KRUGER in attempting to put stop to the unjust
war forced on him in such barbarous manner,
and expressed the hope that cit will result IN the
Independence of the republics being assured for