davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02

chief Engineer Of the EI Paso a
Northeastern, stayed over nlghs here
SUNDAY and left Monday afternoon with
a corps % men 20 make a uckboafd
survey from here 70 Liberal. Kansas
Ht iatends spending several weeks on
the route from this place 70 the tsrml-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02

nus Of the Rock Island near Liberal
Kansas, and the result of his trip viii
determine the course of the survey for
the building OF the Northeastern ex-
tension for Rock Island connection
The survey viii begin soon after Engi-
nor sumner ana his men reach Liberal.
Kansas. white oaks Eaglc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02

Mrs, c. A. Hudson. wife OF the raint.
er on north second street. har been on
the sick Hat the past few days. The
Citizen u pleased 10 announce that she
~ eonvaleacing. Ia fact was up and
around yesterday and to-day
Hon. solomon Luna, the extensive
sheep and wool raiser, left this morn
ms for santa ~ where be viii remain
several days.
Felix Lester. attorney, was al s0cor-
70 yesterday on some legal matters. lie
returned 10 the city This morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02
OFFICIAL NOTES
cLERK IN cENsus orrlcn-

NIFTfFtTA IN IFNHIH VFTTIE.
n. ). Clancy OF Santa Fe. has been
appointed by Census Supervisor Pedro
sanchez as clerk In she census office
at the federal bulldihS. lie succeeds
Miss Anita Chapman. who resigned be-
cause ahe could not handle the heavy
cases. etc. la watch the census aohed- .
ulcs are packed.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pensions have been granted to Nea-
tor Martinez, OF Vaileclt0s. Rlo Arriba
county, s. per month, and TO Martina
Candelaria De Abeyta, Albuquerque.
heFnallllo county. IS a month. A PEN
sion OF ti2 month was granted 10
Teodoeio Benayidss, OF santa Fe. santa
be county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02

sheriff Campbell. of Colfa1 county.
came down from the north last nlght
and attended the Ruiz hanging An IA
town this morning.
Miaa Emma Huning has returned 10
her home In Los Lunas. accompanied
BY her friend, Miss sor0Rsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02

brakeman fitman Hurt Don >. Rankin
was In Gallgp iiensiit Contributions.
From the Cleaner

Brakeman fitman uurt--Don >. Rankin
was Ia Gallsp ncn-nt Contributions
From the Cleaner
Bosn 70 Dr. and Mrs. Edmondson on
Monday last a little daughter.
W. l.. bretherton went 20 san Fran
cisco ON business. leaving here Wcdncs-
day morning.
Master Palmer Ke;ner oelabrated his
eighth birthday by an enjoyable enter
tainmcnt 10 his little playmates.
Mrs. samuel A. Brown IL just recov-
ering from sickness which has con
fined her 20 her room for over a week
past.
Something over $500 has been sub.
Hcribeu st the Gallup and Catalpa
mines for Charles Blinn. the coal ain
e.. Nho lost his les last fall.
Mcaars. Wypor, Hight and Wituck.
who we're eppointed census enumera
tors Tor the Navajo reservation, have
resigned. A. T., stone has been recon-
mended by the agent 70 hli one OF the
vacancies.
Joe Piiman. a well known brakeman
on the second division. got hia foot
caught BY the Bii0i fan engine on hln
last trip down ana had his lex brok.
en- above tbs ankle. he lost some nn-
sora switching an the Gallup yard two
years ago.
Don Rankin. Of the Southwestern
brewery. vita building contractor.
vas out from Albuquerque b. make ar
rangements for establishing branch
house here. Five cent beer viii DOT bo
sold here unless some one else makes
the cut nfat.
About G5do has been raised Tor the
beneht u the sufferers 90 the Utah e.
piosion Ia Utah. The following amounts
were given. Clarkville. AGO, Otero.
80. Thatcher. 50. Rocky Ciln. gs6.
Gallup. tlo0
Ihe bids Zoe supplying Fort Wngata
Win coal for the coming year we're
sent % Denver Oh - day. The ad-
Verlisement called FOR 1000 tons. The
right 70 Increase or decrease ths
amount 20 per cent was reserved by
the government The bids we're az fol.
lows Rocky Gin, Af0. Van Dorm,
N.se' Caledonia. gt6o. Ola Diamond,
$40,
Three new entries are being driven
AZ the cataipa, Three shifta arc work
"a on each one. New entries are being
MADE al the Gallup. ana work IL be-
ins pushed ON the new Niope. Richards
sfaains force is al work Dn ihe line
above tbs upple The diamond drill -
az work Two miles north u the ola
slope viii The new work on hand
the output % these iwo mines viii hs
more than doubled ia the next siE
weeks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02
srrpHESs SILL DEAD.

~ Cannot b. nssurfscied Daring this Sea-
sion Anyway.
Governor ~. A. Otero Tuesday after.
noon received a patch from A. %. Fan.
q Las Cruces, one of the doiog1ias Who
went 10 Washington 10 protest against
tho enactment of The stephens blll. which
states that the Nov Mexico 'deioRa tea
appeared before the sub. committees o.
both houses which havs charge Of the
kiephens blil and received the assurances
that the bili q dead for this aossion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-02

Mrs. Nelson save a picnic party 70
TIE following gentlemen ana ladies al
Camp Whiicomb Memorial day, Rev.
II g heaitie ana Wife. nr y. A. Cor
neh ana wife. q ~ Kent and wife
W J Johnson ana 9lfe. Norman Ksm-
mefef and wife, ~. ana MA Will
llama. and M Elder. mother of pr.
Elder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
MARK HANNA GETS MAD
q speech in Lincoln, Seb.. He De-
nounces Bryan In Bitter Language

LncoIn, October ia a who
knowingly or unknowirgly VIII circu-
bate ISLANDERS about another man IL not
tnt to be constable" said Senator Ham
ina IN his speech at the Oliver house
lin Lincoln tonight. referring TO VIII
liam J. Bryan
In the speech which was one Of IN
llonge,e delivered on his present tour.
Senator Hanna bitterly denounced Mr..
Bryan for what he termed his at
ltempts To Islander me In my own state.
n ID Mr.. Bryan's home town and
the speech Of Sena<or Hanna was re-
with mingled cheers and Kisses.
Senator Hanna referred to the
charges which he said mad been recently
made BY Mr.. Bryan that the republi-
campaign managers had entered
upon an extensive system OF bribery
In order TO secure the election Of the
republican ticket.
IN regard TO that statement said
Senator Hanna before an audience IN
Lincoan / want to hui X back IN his
teeth and tell him II Is false as he'll.
When &c comes down to personalities. L
am willing to stand before the Au7eri-
can people on my record as n ouSnas
and he stand on his L have been
80 N&a Il All t4FlI<0f-
ing 5000 men. pay the highest
treat them like men and 4hey Al. re-
|spect me. and when Mr.. Bryan or any
other man charges upon uar-and I am
willing to appropriate IL alt as I am
chairman OF hat board Of
OF this republican campaign-any such
methods as those, / propose. as / said,
to huri II back and denounce him an
a demagogue-in his own town."
Senator Hanna then referred to Mr.
IBryan's alleged reference 10 him as a
crusher'' made frst during nj.
campaign in 1897 and con-
Il want to remind every man that a
man who In a contest VIII drag an
honorable name into the mire Cor the
OF making votes Is not worthy to
be considered for the high office OF
president Of h United States And
/ believe that there are thousands OF
people in the state OF Nebraska who
II as an insult to their inSelli-
gence and their ideas of fair play and
justice; when a man has the
through or
from the public rostrum TO make
charges too trifing to be denied. and
those charges go ursdenied. and enter
the minds of the people whom the man
so charging has opportunity to See. I
say any man who viii use those tao
tics to further his own selfish ambition
Is not fit to be constable"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR AN EARLY TERMINATION OF THE
COAL MINERS STRIKE
GUARANTEE BY THE OPERATORS
or Continuing the Wages at h Net
Ten Per Cent Until April
LIST Would Put All the Miners to
Work-Only Two Large Companies
Have Failed to So Amend Their
Notices OF Increase OF wages-The
Powder Question

Hazleton, Pc, October Z-Presideut
Mitchell in an interview tonight prac-
tcally admitted that the anthracite
coal miners strike would end as soon
as all h operators posted a notice
guaranteeing the payment of a 10 per
cent advance in wages untEa April 1st-
President Mitchell said:
The prospects of an early settlement
Of n coal strike is becoming brighter.
Some OF the operators have not yet
posted notices signifying their willing
ness to fall in line with the Reading
Company or with the proposition made
by the Lehigh Valley Company in the
HaZleton region. II all of them notify
their employees by posting Notices or
otherwise that an actuai advance OF 10
per cent, Will be paid each mine en-
ploye, guarantee its continuance until
April 1st, together with the abolition OF
the sliding scale, I believe that the
terms would be accepted by the mine
workers. The reduction in powder
from S2.75 to $3.50 has confused the
minds Of the operatives. but some OF
the operators have so fully explained
how contract miners would receive the
full advance that I believe this obsta-
Gle can be overcome"
Although, as President Mitchell says,
the outlook for IN early settlement of
the strike is bright. it Is difficult to
make a prediction as to when the
end will come. Some of the coal COM
pdnies are showing a disposition not
to issue a second notice guaranteeing
the payment of h 10 per cent increase
in wages until April 1st- Among these
are the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, and the Delaware and Hud-
son, The officials of which companies
are reported to have declined to issue
a supplemental notice. The labor
leaders, however, hope hat the ompa-
MES will, in some way, make known
that they will guarantee the payment
of the increase until April 1st.
President Mitchell appeared quite
cheerful tonight when he made the an
nouncement as above and his manner
indicated that the time is near at hand
when all the anthracite miners now on
strike shall return to the mines. AS
soon as all the notices guaranteeing
h payment of the advance until April
list is posted President Mitchell will
call a meeting of the national execu-
i've board at which it is believed the
strike will be declared off.
The largest labor demonstration ever
held in this city took place today when
nearly 1000 miners paraded the streets.
In a carriage at their head rode Pres
ident Mitchell, who received an ent1u-
siastic ovation all along the line OF
march.
President Mitchell reviewed the pa
rade at the end of the route after
which a mass meeting was held; at
which President Mitchell was the prin-
cipaT speaker. He said the strike was
in such a peculiar position that it was
hard to outline just what the result
would be. He believed the time was
not far distant, however, when every
mine woul be in operation and that
strike.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Chairman Jones Constructs the Clause
as to the Supreme Court

Boston, October ia letter from
Senator Jones. chairman of the ma
tional democratic committee. in answer
to a query by a Boston lawyer as to the
real meaning intended to be conveyed
by the reference to the supreme court
as it may hereafter be constituted" in
the Chicago platform. has been re-
ceived. Senator Jones says:
Permit me to suggest that the para
graph in which these words occur as
serts that. but for the decision Of the
supreme court in the income tax case,
there would have been nc deficiency.
This question having been before that
court as constituted at the time, and
the decision having been rendered
against the income tax act by a single
vote, it was not to be supposed that the
court as at present costituted' would
ever reverse it's decision upon this
question, but if vacancy should occur
n a judge should 20 on the bench
who comedies in his views. say, with
Justice Harlan. that this action could
be lad.
This was the contingency contem-
plated by the trainers of the platform"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
AMERICAS APPROVAL
|0F THE AkGL0-GeRMAN ALLIANCE AS
0GHINA
"A FORMAL REPLY TO Be MADE
These Powers That the
Terms OF Agreement are In Line
With Our Governments views on
Alliance or to Become q Party to the
Threats Against Any Other Nation
Acting Counter to Its Provisions

Washington, October 22-It was au-
thoritatively stated tonight that the
United States government views with
distinct favor the principles enun-
ciated in the Anglo-German agreement
relating to China. and that a formal
response 20 that effect will be made at
an early day to the invitation extended
to this government to accept the prin-
'cipleS of the agreement
The German charge d'affaires, Count
de Quadt- had a conference with Sec
rotary Hay this afternoon. presenting
agreement, including the invitation to
the United States to accept the priTTci-
pies therein recorded
Mr.. Hay expressed his satisfaction at
what had been done. saying he felt it
to be in complete harmony with tn,
policy this government had pursued,
both as TO h maintenance of unob-
.Structed in China, n the
territorial entity of the empire, and
adding that a formal reply would be
given in a day or two.
Count de Quadt was gratified with
lLOSt dSSuI dIlCCS anu itll VIII Tie DC-
lief that there was such a harmonious
understanding in the general princi-
pies involved hat the concurrence Of
the powers were near at hand.
Before receiving the official invita-
ton from Germany, Mr.. Hay had been
fully advised of the agreement and had
gone over it with great care with the
president yesterday and today. This
was the more necessary, owing TO the
ar;Io- I4ao Co. ro-+~- 20
night.
The result of these deliberations is
summed up in the statement thai the
government views the Anglo-German
agreement with favor. 1t is also prob
ale that some attention has been given
to the draft of the American reply. 1t
is likely to be in the form of a note of
approval rather than any formal ad-
herence to the alliance, but this is said
to be merely a matter of detail.
About the only serious question
which a arisen as to the American
reply was on clause 3, of the Anglo
German agreement. This states that in
case of another power making use of
the complications in China in order to
territorial advantages, Germany
and Great Britain reserve the right to
reach a preliminary understanding on
what eventual step is to be taken for
the protection of their interests. This
is open to the construction of being a
threat against other powers, and
there was no desire on the part of Off
Gals here to give American adherence
to anything in the nature of a threat.
1t is probable that the American re-
ply will not go beyond accepting the
principle that Germany and Great
Britain have & right to agree between
themselves as to their eventual course
but there is not likely to be anything
which will commit this government tC
accept this eventual agreement. Ii
short, the third clause is interpreted to
apply only to Germany and Great Brit
ain, there being no invitation extended
to other powers to join them in a pre-
liminary understanding regarding the
eventual step to be taken
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
THE FAMINE IN INDIA
Lord CurZon Gives Some Figures on
the Loss of Life and Property

Simla, October 19.-The viceroy, Lord
fore the council today said the famine
had affected a quarter of the population
of India and that even now 1000, 900
people We're receiving relief. He eN-
pressed the hope, however. hat in a
month these would return to their
homes.
His lordship further sal hat t,0OO,-
900 deaths We're traceable to the famine
and that the loss of the crops involved
the loss of $50. 600. 600, plus some mil
lions for the loss of cattle. 1t will
never be knOwn how many were affect
ed by the calamity among the hill peo-
pie and wandering tribes, while the
aims distributed were unprecedented.
At the end of August S54 akhS Of ru-
pees had been expended and the gov
eminent, further, expected to spend $50
lakhs UP to March next. Besides this,
23S akhS Of land taxes lao been adj
vanced to c~ultivators, many lakhs of
and taxes had been RENTED, three n
one-half crores had been len to the
natives and nearly G1,0O0, 600 sterling
had been contributed by private char
ity.
The Viceroy complimented the relief
committees. alluded to many instances
of native chivalry and devotion and to
English military and civil servants dy-
ing at their posts. and said the cotton
crop was worth S13. ZOO. 900 on the
ground.
Abiding to the shocking mortality in
native states Lord Cursor said that,
broadly speaking, no relief system in
the world could counterfeit the effects
of reduced food. the cessation of wages,
high prices and the breaking up of the
homes Of millions, or prevent pesti-
,lence following famine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
DYING OF A BROKEN HEART
Admiral Sampson B~roadfng Over the
Sempson-Schley Controversy

Atlanta, October 22.-During his pres
ent visit to his home in Alabama
Lieutenant Richard P. Hobson has been
quoted as saying that Admiral Samp-
son is dying of a broker heart, owing
to the SampsOn-Schley controversy,
which was the outcome of the naval
battle of Santiago. He is quoted as fol-
lows:
"When last Saturday, October 18th, L
saw in the papers that Admiral Samp-
son was i'll I took the next train to Bos-
ton and spent Sunday with him. His
health is declining. His physicians are
baffled at his malady. His organs are
right, but his health does not improve.
we touched on one or two subjects
For a little while he could lot speak.
Soon he had to be carried to his room
and 1 did not see him again. Mrs.
Sampson told me that this great man
was ~brooding, was breaking his heart
at the thought that his fellow country
men were so unkind.
Il said to Mrs. Sampson: when I
visit my southland if the opportunity
offers itself l wish to try to tell them
something of this majestic character
she replied. you dare ont. your
southland was quick and vigorous to
resent what was thought to be an at
tempt to take away the laurels of one
of it's great men,
"I came by Washington and saw the
secretary of the navy and he presi-
dent. To them l also stated my inten-
ton and they both gave their consent,
warning me, however. of What might
expect
Mr.. HobsOp is his speech at a public
reception here today said Admiral
Sampson, had not received simple JUS
tice at the hands of h American peo-
pie. He said:
1T has been sought to place him in a
despicable light before the world. To
make him an incompetent, narrow
minded man and jealous of the fam,
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of one
illustrious naval chief. AS his junior
officer serving under him L express the
deliberate opinion that Admiral Samp-
son is the colossal figure of the Span
ish-American wharf.-the genius OF the
naval victory of Santiago. He is I'M
matched today as the directing mind
of a war squadron on the ocean.
Il say this much for him he
is a silent man. In the clamor OF
calumny and detraction he holds his
peace, though his great heart be rent
with this unkind cut. He suffers in 81
lence."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
ROOSEVELT, THE BUzzsAw
Lively Times at some of His New York
State Speaking.

Kingston, ~. Y, October Ex-Governor
Roosevelt finished the first day OF his
flying campaign through the state in
Kingston zonighe, after travelling
eighty-nine miles and making eigh,
speeches. tbs longest being at New
burgh and Kingston
At Westneck. a man close to the car
cried and reiterated: "Hurrah fog
Bryan"
Mr.. Roosevelt replied: Why don't
you hurrah for Altgeld and Aguinal-
dor"
The cheering ceased
Another called: What about the ice
trust?''
Roosevelt answered.: This election
will be decided by the patriots ana
men OF sense in the country who out
umbe he junker Shouters of your
type. The ice trust will be attended
TO in a proper legal way"
A man in the crowd at Newburgh
said, in a low tone OF voice: Why did
you all democrats towards and dis
honest?"
Roosevelt beard him and flung back
quickly this characteristic reply: Its
a lie L never said such 2. thing. 1t is
democrats. good democrats. who will
swell u majority"
Towards the n of of his remarks
at Newburgh the governor was inter-
rupted a number of times by some
shouts of What il the matter with
BRYAN" Down with the trusts"
Governor Roosevelt remarked: That
gentleman has all the symptoms of
Bryaniue," which sally was greeted
with laughter rs applause. Then
walking ove to one side of the plat
form, and speaking directly towards
the point from which the houtS arouse,
n governor said:
work exclusively with their mouths.
What do you mean to do with the
cotton bale trust of Mr.. Jones or the
What is the matter with Bryan?'
He's all right) That is an argument
of wind" Great applauSe.)
You are afraid to hear the truth,
you interrupt this meeting because
you are a hoOdlum and nothing else.
You represent those people who natur-
ally object to prosperity. You don't
get any part of it because you won't
work. (ApplauSe.) Now then, ga back
to your fellow oboes (applause) and
learn after this (more yelling and the
man evidently turned to depart) that
you stand against the flag; you haven't
got a particle of patriotism in you. I
am glad that you are going away. L
think you have learned enough here
after not to monkey with the buzZsaw.
Ions applauSe.) Now, gentlemen, III
the temporary absence of the local po-
lice, 1 nave driven off the disturber Of
the meeting" (ApplauSe.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
CRIMINAL
. Negro Taken to Fayetteville for
Trial-His victfm Very III
Especial to the Messenger.)

Especial to the Messenger.)
Ralsigh. n. c., October % Sheriff
Burns. of Cumberland, today took
from Jail here to Fayetteville for trial.
william Council, colored.; Who outrag-
ed a lady, and who was positively iden-
titled by her. She is now critically i'll
and the case may not be heard this
term. If not heard the sheriff expects
to bring Council back here.
Invitations were issued today t. the
marriage of Miss Ruth Murray Worth,
daughter of the state treasurer. to
Charles w. Petty, of Greensboro-wed-
ding at the home of the
The state charters Littleton hosiery
mill. at Littletop. capital 500. 900, L.
Vinson and others stockholders. The
charter allows the manufacture of
warps, yarns, cloth, prints, hosiery
and knit goods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

or Cub to Meet November 5th-Much
Friction Anticipated

Washington. October 19.-General
IFitzhugh Lee. of Virginia. who is here
ION leave of absence, paid his respects
to the president to day. General Lee
will return to Cuba at the end Of the
month. He says that the constitution
Ial convention of the Cuban people. to
which delegates have been elected. viii
he held November 5th, to establish the
free and Independent republic of
General Lee says there is likely q be
a great deal of friction I'm the onven
and the result is problematical-
The foreigners-French. English and
Americans-and the property-holding
tSpaniardS, he said, were in favor OF
some sort of American protectorate
which would insure the protection OF
life and property, but the old soldiers
of Gomez's army wanted to carry out
la radical programme. They threaten
led to initiate the proceedings in the
convention by the adoption of a reso-
Tuition demanding the immediate with
ldrawal Of the American troops. Gener-
al Lee expressed the opinion that the
troops could not be Withdrawn until n
stable government was set up which
proved capable of furnishing the nee
lessary guarantees as to life and prop
lerty. In any final settlement General
Lee said some difficult problems would
have to be adjusted.
General Lee a the past year in Gu
Iba has been the worst, SO far as yell
low fever is concerned, In his expert
Ience. The fever had been prevalent all
over b island and he said that some
lof the facts in connection with IL SEEM
led to completely explode the theories
Iof American medical experts regarding
1.-THE efficacy OF sanitation as a prevent
live. +