davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08
LOCAL PARAG RAPHS.

Miss Alta Frey, a young lady from
the City of Mexico, Is In the city on a
visit to Mrs, Fred Lewis.
c. A. Roster. advance agent OF the
Il. +. Davis opera company, Is in the
city, making dates for the coming of
his company.
There will be a reception given this
evening In honor OF the Misses Ven
tons, at the home OF Mrs. l.. NJ. Boyd
ler on South Arno street.
Mrs. r. NJ. Craig and daughter. fam
lily Of the Presbyterian synodieal mis-
%sionary. have returnd TO the city from
their visit to ontario. Canada.
J, J. Blow. a mining man of Gray, In
southern New Mexico, passed through
the city last Saturday night from a Wis
1t to the east. lie was met ut the depot
by James Grunsfeld.
George Smith has and is doing good
work in Kidding the city OF worthless
CANNES. He has killed a large num-
Der since he took charge OF the office
as official dog catcher,
Mrs. f. l.. oaks has sold out her
stock OF millinery TO Mr.. and Mrs. Eos
ter, who were in the same business in
Trinidad. CoL The title of the new
concern is the Foster Millinery COM
pany,
WIN Ments, editor and proprietor OF
the Bland Herald, is in the city on
business, He Is interviewing the local
politicians to-day, and hopes to be
ready to return to Bland tomorrow
morning.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the Colorado National bank
OF Denver and the Corn Exchange Ma
tional bank OF Chicago, as reserve
Albuquerque.
}. b. Lyons, the we'll known carpen-
ter was laid up for twenty-one days
with a very severe attack OF the rheu-
matlsm. He was up and down town
to-day. but had to navigate with the
aid OF a pair OF crutches.
Arthur H.. Gruber. a young gentle
man from Milwaukee, Wis, who was
here the past month. was a passenger
home-bound this morning. He was
seen safely on the train this morning
by his friend. +. W. schmalmaack.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. b.
McGafey entertained quite a number
OF young ladies at her home, and the
game of hearts was participated In
During the afternoon Mrs. Ross Mer-
ritt and Miss Mabel Fitch sang solos
Mesdames Lester, Springer and Mer-
rift. and Misses wiley. Stevens, Saint
Fitch, scroggs, Lors ana Lena Fox
were present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08
DISTRICT COURT,
Petit Jury Discharged Jury Com
~missioners Appointed.
A MURDERER SENTENCED.

The court discharged the petit jury
FOE this term, and gave notice hat to-
morrow morning he would call the civil
docket for disposlng OF civil cases, and
foe setting OF cases for trial before the
court where agreement could be
reached.
on the United States side of the
court on Saturday the court appointed
Gregory Page OF Mckinley county,
Elesio Barela of Valencia county. and
Vidal Chavez. of Berpahllo county. as
jury commissioners for the next Uni
ted states term OF court.
on the territorial side OF the court
this morning the cas- of the Territory
W.. Jose f. Jaramlllo. charged with
murder. was called for trial and the
defendant. by permission OF the court,
was allowed to withdraw his plea of
not guilty and thereupon entered a
plea of guilty. The court then SEN
terced the defendant to thirty-five
| years Imprisonment In the penitentiary
at hard labor. The crime which de-
PENDANT committed was the murder OF
Porillo Ribera IN Christmas day. 1898,
by ~stabbing him to the heart. The de-
PENDANT eluded the officers for the past
two years but was finally captured In
California and brought to the bar OF
justice.
In the case OF the Territory VS.. II. p.
Nicholas. convicted last week of horse
stealing. the court this morning sem
fenced the defendant 10 the peniten-
tlary for a period OF four years. The
crime for which the defendant was
convicted. was the stealing from Trim
ble's red barn last March, Of the black
mare OF Grunsfeld Bros.
The case of the Territory vs.. Pedro
Apodaca, indicted for assault with in
tent to kill one Adolfo Gutierrez In
November, 1898 was called for trlaI
this morning and the evidence heard
In part when the defendant entered a
plea OF guilty and was sentenced tC
the penltentiary for eighteen months
The evidence showed that the year
1898 was q prosperous year and begoI
native wine and fights and the defen-
dant and prosecuting witness INDUCED
In a fight the defendant slashlng the
prosecuting witness with a knife, un-
der the armpit, from which wound ut
nearly died.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08
THAT JOYFUL FEELINo

With the exhilirattng OF renew-
cd health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the . OF
Syrup OF Figs. Is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes some times offered but never
accepted by the well-informed. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08
Rdppe for BIS.
CITY NEWS.
White Knight 6 cent cigar.

NIITt NHTBHT o UVTT VTBdT.
The Brunswick ten cent cigar at
Flesher q Rosenwald's.
Lap robes from 40 cents each and up
at Albert Faber's, Grant building.
Received at The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
creations In black silk skirts. Can and
PEE them.
Take your next prescription TO Mat
hews. l. viii be prepared al our doc
tor wants II.
Prescriptions prepared at Mathews
Pure Drug Pharmacy" by graduate
pharmacists only.
sorosls shoes are the masterpiece OF
the shoemaker's art. Their construo-
ton prevents that common trouble. the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08

You can't be happy II you are burn
ing poor coal. The coal we sell Is no
worry producer. 1t II a worry saver.
Hahn's handscreeened coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08

The best coal is the cheapest in the
long run. Hahn's handsereened coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-08

TO Loan--siO.OOO on improved Aibu-
querque real estate. Inquire OF s. b.
Gillett.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
American TranSvaal League.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. I5.-Sy.
brant Wesselus, as the chairman of the
committee on organization today sent out
call for meeting to be held in Chi
cago September rs, at which time the
American Transvaal league is to be
launched as national organization. The
objects are to promote and secure peace
for the South African republic; spread in
formation regarding them; create sen,
timent against war; raise funds for the
cause and procure and tender the good
Offices of the United States to end the war
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
CAUSES THAT
LEAD UP TO ALL
The Average Wages Paid the Anthra.
cite Miners Is less than $3.50
Annually.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. I4.--In order to
place before the public the conditions ex
isting in the anthracite fields in .Pennsyl-
vania, President John Mitchell and Sec
retary- Treasurer w. B. Wilson Of the
United Mine Workers of America issued
yesterday to the public statement CIV
ing the causes that have lead up to the
strike. After the statement had been
given out for publication, President
Mitchell said: "At this time l do not
believe anything will take place between
now and Monday that will prevent the
strike. All the information coming to
my Office today predicts that the struggle
is practically OH.
~ have been receiving messages all
day from the anthracite region which in.
dicate clearly that the Endorsement of the
strike and the issuance of the order has
met with the approval Of the miners.
There are few details to be arranged,
but the men are prepared for the fight.
have not received today any iuforma-
ton, direct or indirect, to show that the
operators have receded from their posi-.
ton"
The statement follows:
"IND1ANAPoLIs, Sept. I3.--The mem
| bers of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America, realizing tina,
the material welfare of large number oi
the American people will be injuriously
affected by suspension of work in the
coal fields of Pennsylvania, knowing the
irresistible power of concentrated pub
lie opinion, and having profound res
pect for the opinions of their fellow men
| have decided to make general state
ment for the information of the public.
"No one can have a greater apprecia.
tion of the far reaching effect of strike
OF the anthracite coal miners. The coal
miners and their families, the coal com.
panies and the coal-carrying railroads are
but small portion Of the vast multitude
whose interests are so directly and indi
rectly connected with the coal trade that
a conflict of such magnitude will affect
their welfare.
"The domestic fuel supply of the west
the great manufacturing industries of the
east, the wholesale and retail business es
Establishments, the great ocean, lake ant
railroad transportation interests, Iaborint
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Mexico Celebrates.

Cry OF MExIco, Sept IS.-Tomorrow
will be the ninetieth anniversary Of
Mexican independence and throughout
the republic elaborate preparations are
being made for a suitable celebration Of
the event. The streets Of the capital are
already assuming holiday attire and ev-
eryone is preparing to pay homage to the
memory of Miguel Hidalgo, Benito Jau-
rez and other liberators Of Mexico. To-
morrow special religious services in
honor of the day will be held, those at
the cathedral being attended by Presi-
dent Diaz and members of his official
family. Later there will be professions
to the cemeteries for the decoration Of
the patriots graves.
The birthday of Mexican independ-
ence dates back to September I6. 1870.
until which time Mexico had figured as
part of Spain's vast possessions in the
| western hemisphere. The first stand of
the patriots was made on that day In the
little mining town of Dolores. the move
ment being led by Miguel Hidalgo Cas-
tillo, the patriotic priest whose name was
destined to be handed down to po-perity
as the revered parent Of Mexican indie
| pendence. The movement thus begun
| eliminated in the formation of the re-
public under the lea lership of Benito
Iaurez
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15

the various parties that are following
him with more or less regularity is
rapidly disclosing itself. 1t is evident
on the face Of things-and none the less
certain from an inside knowledge of the
situation at democratic headquarters
that the Bryan speech of acceptance at
Indianapolis, devoted to what he called
Imperialism, was intended to throw dust
in the eyes of the people for week or
two. Then came the acceptance of the
silver republican nomination at which
more or less solemn event, free silver was
naturally discussed. That was calculated
presumably were willing to accept Bryan
because he thought the republic was
going to pieces, and just early enough
and forcibly enough upon the silver re-
publicans to make them think. in turn,
that I6 to is paramount now, Just as it
was four years ago. Third came the pop
ulist nomination, which Mr.. Bryan ac-
cepted again in the name Of the dear
people, discussing on this occasion the
trusts, in addition, of course, to the woes
of the farmer.
This plan Of making three issues para
mount one after the other was doubtless
deliberately conceived, and many OF Mr.
Bryan's devotees still consider that it
may be successful. The weight of evil
dence, however, is to the contrary. A
few gold democrats, naturally free traders
years ago and now natural born mug
wumps who don't quite want to support
Mckinley and Roosevelt and yet haven't
anywhere else to go (but out), may have
been influenced to favor Bryan by the
Indianapolis speech, possibly thousand
of these all told, at least not more than a
thousand in the fighting ground of the
east.
On the silver proposition which was
stated to the silver republicans to be the
paramount issue, Bryan is clear to the
bad. There have been scores of promi-
nent reflections among the silver repub-
licans of the western country away from
Bryan, so many of them in fact that the
closest observers in Colorado, Idaho, and
even Utah declare that those states, for
merly pronounced for silver will go
republican. This is not too much to
expect, and the republicans will work
for those states tooth and nail.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Miners to Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I5-A special
from Hazleton, Pa, says: Judging from
the best information obtainable it is prob
able that about 90 per cent, or I4I 600
miners employed in the anthracite coal
regions will lay down their tools tonight.
Should the number fall under so per
cent the men will be disheartened. II
60 per cent come out there will be a
fighting chance for both miners and
operators with the latter holding the ad-
vantage. If the workers display strength
approximating SO per cent they may Sc
cure a speedy settlement.
But indications point to failure to get
on. the expected numbers especially in
this district and to a collision between
the union and non-union elements as a
consequence.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Railway Congress Centennial.

PARIS, Sept. I5.-A notable assembly
of railway officials and fnanciers repre-
senting all the countries of the civilized
world assembled in the Palace of Con-
crosses today for the formal opening
of the sixteenth international railway
congress. The Importance and scope Of
the gathering can be judged from the
statement that more than thirty railroads
of the Uuited States, Canada and Mexico
are represented by delegates. Great
Britain and Ireland are represented by
more than 100 delegates. while France
has appointed twice that number to rep
resent the French railways in Congress.
The rest of the delegates are divided
among Austria, Hungary, Belgium, AL
geria, Italy, Russia, Germany, the Congo
states, Egypt, Denmark, Spain, the East
Indies, Australia, Greece, Norway, Hol-
land, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Servig,
Sweden, Switzerland, Tunis and Turkey.
The sessions of the congress are to con-
tinue ten days or longer, during which
time series of questions relating to the
improvement and development Of the
railways of the world will be exhaustively
discussed. The American delegates and
the subjects which they will present to
the congress are as follows:
Conveyance of farm produce to sta.
tions on the main railways" by j. T.
Harahan, Illinois Central.
Technical education of railway ser.
wants, appointment and promotion" f"
Geo. S. Leighton Los Angeles Terminal
railway.
Railway clearing house." George #.
Blanchard.
Automatic block SYSTEM" F.. c. Car
ter. Chicago and Northwestern railway.
Handling and conveyance of broken
loads" J. II. Olhausen, Central railway
of New Jersey.
Electric traction" n. II. Heh, New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
Mature of metal for rails" p. II
Dudley" New York Central.
Locomotives for trains run at very
high speed" Alex S. Vaget, Pennsyl
vania railroad.
"Use of steel and ignot. Iron in the con
struction and rolling stock" Charles p
Dudley, Pennsylvania railroad.
Brakes and couplings for carriage
and wagons" Geo. w. West, New York
Ontario and Western railroad.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Mayfl0wer Descendants.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Sept. I5.-The
General Society Of Mayfower descend
ants met in tri-ennial congress here to-
day in celebration of the 28oth anniver-
sary of the sailing of the Mayfower from
Plymouth, England Several hundred
delegates were present, principally from
the thirteen colonial states. The society
is composed of lineal descendants of the
Mayflower pilgrims and the main pug-
pose is "to preserve their memory, their
records. their history, and all facts re-
lating to them, their ancestors and their
posterity."
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15

men and capitalists, will all be affected
by such gigantic struggle. That the
world may know that we have done all
that honorable men can do to avoid the
conflict, we herewith submit few facts
for careful consideration:
"The average wages OF the anthracite
miner for many years has been less than
'&2so annually. During that period Of
time the cost Of many Of the necessaries
of life has been increased over 40 per
cent. An increase in the cost Of living
without corresponding increase of wages
is equivalent to reduction in wages.
The laws Of the state Of Pennsylvania
make a4oo pounds ton Of anthracite
coal, yet anthracite coal miners are CON-
PEELED to mine from 27oo to 1000 pound
for a ton, and, in addition to that, are
docked exorbitant amounts Of 10 to IA
per cent of their daily earnings for any
impurities which may be set out of their
coal.
"Where they are paid by the car in
stead Of being forced to furnish we'll
rounded heap at the breakers, as was
originally agreed to, they have gradually
been compelled to increase the amount
of coal each car by building the same per-
pendicula,ly from to IS inches above
the edge.
They are compelled to purchase the
powder used in mining from their en-
ployers, paying fa.7s keg for grade of
powder that can be purchased elsewhere
for $3.50 per keg, and which WHOLESALERS
for about II per keg. They are compel
led by many Of the companies to deal in
pluck me- stores or leave their employ
ment. They must pay to the company
81 month for doctor and have no voice
in saying who the doctor shall be-
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Double Killing.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. IS. - News
reached here this morning of fearful
double murder at Guthrie near Clifton
While John Mcclellan and John Nc
Bride were asleep at McGeehan's saloon,
patty of Mexicans visited the saloon
for the purpose of robbery. The sleep
ers were awakened and opened fire, but
both fell before the bullets of the robbers
and were dead before assistance arrived.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15

SEATTLE, Sept. IS.-Coal trains No. I
and 10 on the Esquimalt & Nanimo
Railway collided this morning at 1890
two miles from Ladysmith or the trestle.
Superintendent Robert Fisher late of
Fernid, B. c., general manager of the
Alexandrian mines was instantly killed
as were also Engineer Walton and two
fremen.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15

Tested in political circles as tn Genera,
Wheeler's future plans. MANY Of b;s
friends are prepared to urqe him IN he.
come candidate for the United States
senatorship from Alabama, but in view
of some of his recent statements some
doubt is felt as to whether the veteran
fighter would consent to re-engage in
political strife.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15

Subscribe for the TELLER.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Joe Wheeler.

HrSrsvILLE, ALA, Sept. I5.-Briga-
der General Joseph Wheeler, who ie-
tired from the regular army this week, is
axpected home tonight, but as he is to
leave almost Immediately for Monte Sa-
noa to spend Sunday the reception
MANNED by his fellow townsmen has
been deferred until the first of next
week. Considerable interest is mani
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Beers Fighting Among Themselves

LORENZO MARQUEE, Sept. Is.-Boers
who arrived here yesterday evening say
the burghers are fighting among them
selves at Helspruit looting and burning
the buildings.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
The Political Situation.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is.-(Special to the
TELLER. THE exact nature of the
campaign conducted by Mr.. Bryan and
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15

New YORK, Sept. I5.-A dispatch from
Pekin says; The Empress Dowager and
emperor with 5000 troops as guard are
now staying with Mongol, prince of
Mongolia, westward from Pekin and
watching events. No pursuit Of them
is intended by foreign troops. If Pekin
is to be held immediate steps must be
taken to meet the problem-food supply
for half million population or there will
be starvation next winter. The yearly
contribution of the southern province is
100000 tons of rice for Pekin. Monchus
is stopped by military operations as part
of it has been confscated at Tien Tsin.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-15
Off For Pekin.

SHANGHAI, Sept. Is.-Li Hung Chang
starts for Pekiu today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20
THEY WH00PED 1T UP.
Two Men Drank Deeply, Cheered Long
and Were Arrested.

There were two men In Butte this
forenoon who were unable to endure the
pressure incident to a great political con-
vention, and before Vol they were rest
ing peacefully in the city Jail.
Simon Jones and John Curran We're up
early this morning in order to get a good
start in whooping up things for the re-
publicans in Philadelphia and tine demo-
Gratis in Butte. One of them is a repub-
lican and the other supports the dem
ocracy. They met in a saloon about the
time they were taking their sixth drink,
each learning of the ambition of the
other, decided to make a tour of the
town together. Simon argued that II
would be better for them to shout fo1
Mckinley a while and then Join the
voices in yelling for Clark, Daily and
Bryan. John agreed with his companion
and neither patriot had occasion to re.
peat the remark which the governor OF
one Carolina made to the governor OF
the other Carolina.
In consequence of his political and
convivdal arrangement Simon an" John
were soon where they were not paylne
much attention to the news from the
Quaker city nor that from the local o
vention hall. In the end the newly made
comrades were gathered in by a V1ga-
liant policeman and during the afternoon
explained to Jailer Boyle how 1T all nap
pened.t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
LOCAL TINE TABLE

~OSIAA| Law l<aDkIE. d.
Ivatus leave B.. A. 4 r. DEPOT. Butte.
&c follows: 8:2S .. M, 1l:25 q. M. 400 o.
M. 1000 p. m.
Ira1na leave Union passenger station,
anaconda, as fol]ows: $40 q. m. 12:l6
=. m, S:OV p. M, 7:40 p. IN.
GREAT NORTHERN train leaves Ana
c0nda: -
s:4o g. m. Great Falls and Helena laeal.
via Butte.
1:40 p. m. Through train for oil points
east n west.
NORTHERN PACIFIC rain leaves
Anaconda:
lz:l6 p. m. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points est.
s:o0 p. M. Through train for all points
east and west,
OREGON: SHORT LINE train cav
Anaconda:
200 p. M. for an polntA sast. vast ana
south.
Tickets Tor sale for Al points. local and
through. on the Great Northern railway
Oregon Short Lime railroad ana North-
err Pacific railway. n their
IT, -
steamship tickets for sale to an points
In Europe via the above tines.