davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10
a Cold nay.
But a warm value in Hahn's coal.


.ew York, Mar lO.-Money on call
steady, 3z per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4AQ5h.
silver $3.50. Lead. S445
New line OF ladies' and misses
spring Jackets at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10
MnNHN m InAR

On diamonds. watches, etc. or any
good security; also on household goods
stored with me. strictly confidential.
Iii ighest cash prces paid for housshod
goods T. A. WRITTEN.
llt Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10
Remains OF Lincoln.

Springfield, ILL.,, Mar. 10.1The re-
mains OF Abraham Lincoln were this
morning transferred from the cript In
the National Lincoln monument to a
temporary vault. Removal was made
temporary vault.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10
LOAN OFFIOE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF
collateral security. Also FOR great bar
gains In unredeemed watches. 200
south Second street. near the postofiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10
Rri,ish War Loan.

London. Mar. lO.-It Is estimated
that the war loan was over-subscribed
within two hours after opening of the
banks to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10

the Pacific coast of Central America
for the purpose OF protecting American
and endeavor to prevent hos
tilities among the republics there.
Admiral Kautz viii not start until
next week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10

Chicago. Mar. 10.-wheat-March.
Csc: May, 657sa66c. Corn 80 March.
Silsc: May, 96hc. oats-March. 2Sc;
May. 23%qAc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10

"Meet me at 8 o'clock tonight
at l.. BIS free lunch in Melini *
Eikin's retail department.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-10
Long Lif- 10 Your ro,isr.

Long Iifs % Your EOIIsr
That means II you invest II In HahD's
coal. 1t will last longer than IL you
buy any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
THE MOVEMENT OF GOLD.
Interesting Figures Compiled by
MaurieI huffman.

New York, Jan. 18.--A statistical review
of the supply and movement of gold since
the end of 1896, by Maurice L. Muhlman,
deputy assistant treasurer of the United
States, was given out to-day. Mr.. Null
man says:
The recent exportati ton of gold to Eu-
rope and the suspension of production In
South Africa has directed attention to the
worlds supply of the yellow metal and it's
distribution. Accurate figures for the end
of 1899 are not yet available, but those at
hand are sufficient to give comprehensive
general view of the subject have taken
for comparison the period from the close
of 1896. in which year the conditions in the
United States were decidedly unsettled.
The worlds production OF gold in the
three years of 1897, 1898 and 1899 is es-
timated to have been between 1925 900, 900
and $3.50. 900 OO0."
Mr.. Muhlman says that on Jan. l of this
year the European banks held 1888 900, 900
in gold; that the entire stock in the
United States on that day was 81, OLE, 0O1.-
0O0 The United States treasury reserve
was $4,000 900 and in United States ma
tional banks 1914 100000 gold was on de-
post.
The banks of Europe, according to Mr..
Muhlman, had on the first of the present
month very little more gold than at the
beginning of 1897. whereas the United
States gained 1923 100000. We kept our
own product and gained by imports about
$135 100000. The United States was thus
best able to lose gold to England when the
demand arose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
TRIAL OF SMELL WAS BEGUN.
Relatives of Murdered Child Wept
When He Appeared.

Washington, Jan. 1S-After many post
ponements the trial of Benjamin II. Smell
of Georgia, accused of the murder of Liz
zie Weisenberger, began this morning he
fore Justice Clabaugh in Criminal Court
No. !.
AS an evidence of the general interest
in the case, a large throng of people gath
cred in the corridors of the city hall build
ing, seeking admission 10 the court room.
deputy marshal was stationed at the
entrance. however, and only those con-
nected with the cause on hearing and
members of the bar, were permitted TO
enter.
Smell was brought into court in the Gus.
tody of Deputy Marshal Springman. He
was well dressed wearing a suit of dark
cloth, with getaway coat. The defend
ant occupied a seat directly in the rear OF
i his counsel, and throughout the proceed
ings sat with knees crossed and hands
clasped. His eyes were continually cast
down, and apparently he took no interest
in what was TRANSPORTING His face, 50
far as expression is concerned, was
blank.
When court opened, the mother of the
murdered child aud other relatives were
the female members of the party began
to weep They We're forthwith escort
ed TO the witness room. The father OF
the girl and her little brother remained
in court, and paid the closest attention 10
all that occurred.
After the government had announced
that it was prepared to proceed in the
case of the United States against Benja-
min H. Smell, Attorney Turner of counsel
for the defense asked that a postpone
ment be granted. The motion, he explain
ed, was based on the fact that Represent
ative William II. Fleming of Georgia, who
is one of the attorneys for Smell, is III
and under treatment at a local hospital,
and therefore unable to appear in court.
Assistant United States Attorney Gould
opposed the granting of the motion, say
ing that Mr.. Fleming has taken no act
i've part in the preparation of the case,
and therefore his presence was not neces-
sary, as far as beginning the trial was
concerned. II was added that United
States Attorney Anderson had left a sick
bed against the advice of his physician,
and journeyed 10 the Court House in or
der that the trial might not be further de-
layed.
Justice Clabaugh promptly overruled the
motion for a postponement, and the ex.
animation of talesmen was commenced
The jury had not been completed when
court adjourned for the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
DINNER TO RAILROAD MEN.
President Cnssntt of Pennsylvania
the Guest of Honor.


the Guest of Honor.
Washington, Jan. 1s.-Ex-Senator Henry
C. Davis of West Virginia gave an ele-
gantly appointed dinner Tonight in honor
of President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the guests all being men of note
in the railway world. The dinner was
entirely a social affair and had no con-
nection with any railroad consultations
or other business matters.
The guests were Mr.. A. ]. Cassatt, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Hon.
Chauncey NJ Depew of the New York
Central, Mr.. Samuel Spencer, president of
the Southern Railway; Mr.. ]. S. Harris.
president of the Philadelphia and Read
ing; Hon. John x. Cowen, president of
the Baltimore and Ohio; Mr.. Oscar G.
Murray, vice president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Mr. NJ. e. Ingalls,, president
of the Chesapeake and Ohio; Mr. John
p Green, vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad; Mr. William l. Elkins of
Philadelphia, Mr.. George f. Baer of the
Philadelphia and Reading, Hon. S B. FL
kins, of West Virginia, Hon. A. P Cor
man of Maryland, Hon. r. c. Kerens of
st. Louis Hon. II. G. Davis, president
Of the West Virginia Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
CHAPTERS GET IN WORK.
They Have Victimized Several OF
AtIanta's Banks.

Atlanta, Jan. 1S-Several of the city
banks have been victimized by a lot of
grafters that have been operating in Sa-
vannah Brunswick and other Georgia
cities. There have been a whole swarm
of these looters in Atlanta for several
weeks. They would operate in pairs, one
introducing another as railroad man,
who would negotiate loan on as many
months salary as he thought the bank
would accept, giving an order on the rail-
road where the alleged employe was said
to be working.
All the banks poeketed their losses with
out making it public, but Banker John H.
James was euchred out of $l.740 before
he reported the matter to the police. Hen
ry Falvey was arrested charged with be-
ing one of the grafters, but the evidence
was TOO weak to fasten the guilt on him.
He was later arrested and fined for idiug
and lettering since when two other ar
rests have been made. In this way it is
the intention of the Recorder to rid the
city of their presence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
NECESSITY FOR THE CANAL.
REPORT MADE TO THE SENATE BY
SENATOR MORGAN.

why We should Build and Control
the Nicaragua CanaI-It Is Neces-
sary for the Development of Amer
lean Commerce-It should BE Made
Neutral and as Free to All Nations
A Is the Sucz Canal
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Senator Morgan
as chairman of the Senate Committee on
Interoceanie Canals. to-day presented a
written report upon the Nicaragua canal
bill The following extracts from the
report indicate its general purport:
I'VE have reached a point in the discus
sion of the question of snip canal
through The Isthmus Of Darien, where The
necessity for the canal and its advantages
to our country is no longer debated in
Congress or among the people. With this
western connection between the two great
oceans there will be established the short
est and most direct line of navigation be
tween the seaports of every nation and
those of every other nation in the world
in passing from ocean to ocean. The.ship
canal viii open line, that is practically
straight, around the earth and along par
allels of latitude with temperate zones
where the seas are comparatively quiet
and are refreshed with The ever prevailing
trade winds.
"As a provision for the naval and mill
itary defense of our country, whether in
sular or continental. this canal is indis-
pensable and the closer its location Is
made to our states on the Gulf of Mexico
the more efficient will be its protection to
our coasts on the Atlantic and Pacihc.
Pearl harbor, in Hawaii, and the har-
Dor of San Juan in Porto Rico, are the
true military denfenses of the canal
against attack by European or Asiauc
Powers and they give more secure pro
lection TO its Eastern and Western outlets
than any fortress however strong, that
can be located at or near its connection
with the sea.
Measured by the income of the Suez
canal at a corresponding cost, the Mica
ragua canal. should yield with equivalent
rates of tolls, at least II per cent. on S0,-
100000.
TT is too severe tax upon credulity TO
ask the adoption of the precarious water
supply at Panama in preference to the two
great lakes of the Nicaragua route, one
of which is 100 miles long by As miles
broad, and affords nearly seVenty-tWo
miles of fresh wafer navigation for the
largest ships, as part of the canal route;
and together they supply more than ten
times the water needed 10 supply the ca
nal line from Lake Nicaragua to both
oceans. We owe ii to ourselves and TO
the whole world that whatever canal we
shall build and control on the Isthmus
of Darien shall be as open, free and neu-
trail to all nations as its corresponding
gateway, The Suez canal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
FLORIDA PAYS A BIG DEBT.
Money Borrowed as Result of Con-
stitutionaI Convention.

Money Borrowed as Result of Con-
stitutionaI Convention.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 1S.--As is gen.
orally known, the expenses of the Con-
stitutional Convention of 1885 and the
changes made in the organic law by said
convention, embarrassed the states f1n-
ances to such an extent that $780, 900 had
to be borrowed by the authority of the
LEGISLATURE of 1889 and an additional $780,
600 by the authority of the Legislature OF
1891.
The 100000 thus borrowed was evidence
ed by notes of the state given in accord
ance with legislative authority. During
the years 1898 and 1899 one-half of this
amount, or 100000, was paid, and on yes
terday the controller drew his warrant
for the remaining 100000. Thus the en-
tire sum of 100000 borrowed by legisla-
tive direction, has been paid.
Florida's financial standing is not sur
passed by any state in the Union.
Letters patent were issued to-day for
the incorporation of the Southern Benefit
Association of Tampa, with a capital OF
$40 900, to provide for and take care of sica
persons and pay funeral expenses of those
properly transacting with said associa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
SOUTHERN COTTON CLAIMS.
Dill TO Allow an Extension of Time
May Soon BE Passed.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Southern senators
express themselves as hopeful over the
prospects of securing legislation during
the present session of Congress looking to
the refunding of money paid into the treas
ury of the United States soon after the
Civil War, as the result of the sale of
cotton captured by the federal forces.
There was originally about $30OOO,0OO of
this money, but portion of 1t was paid
to the owners of the cotton soon after
the close of the war The remainder was
left in the treasury and has remained there
ever since. Senator Money who is giving
especial attention looking TO the reopening
of the subject says that the sum left
amounts to about $llC00,O00.
A bill introduced by Senator Davis gives
one year additional time for proof of such
claizfs before the Court of Claims. II has
been favorably reported by the Senate
Committee on Claims, and Senator Money
thinks the outlook very good for favor
able action. Most of the claims are held
in the Southern states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
WORK ON wAYCRoss AIR LINE.
Fighters Sent to Grand Jury-AnOth-
err Scrap in Douglas.

Douglas, Ga, Jan. S.-Superintendent
Alexander Bonnyman of the Waycross
Air Line Railroad passed through the city
yesterday en- route to where the grading
is being done toward Fitzgerald He is
pushing the work as rapidly as possible
Within thirty days the roadbed will be
finished to Vickers, twelve miles distant
from Douglas, and within a few months
the connecting link will be made at Fitz-
gerald. Then Douglas will have an out
let to the Northwest and a great saving
of freight rates and cheaper markets.
Just as soon as the iron is laid to
Vickcrs, new naval stores manufactures
and sawmill plants will be erected, giving
employment to hundreds of laborers, and
the road will traverse one of the finest
farming sections In Georgia
In the cases of young Frank Ward.
charged with shooting at young Jeff Lott.
and young Lofts assault upon Ward
mentioned in these reports on the 18th
inst, each pleaded guilty in the Mayors
Court to a violation of city ordinances and
each was fined 50 and costs. Yesterday
Mayor Mcdonald held young Frank Ward
to bail to appear before the grand jury
to answer to the charge of shooting at an
other not in his own defense, and young
Jeff Lott to appear before the grand jury
to answer TO the charge of assault
The spring fights. have opened early in
Douglas. Yesterday afternoon, in the store
of Peterson & Wilcox, Messrs. Eugene M.
Harrell and Sam Story engaged in a lively
scrap. Harrell knocked Story down and
gave him a pretty severe stamping with
heavy boots in the face No one knows
the origin of the difficulty, both combat
ants being very relicent Subsequently
Story sued out a warrant for HarrelTs
arrest. 1t is feared by their friends that
the difficulty is not yet over.
Miss Matte Freeman, the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Freeman, and one
of the firm of James NJ. Freeman q
Daughters. editors and publishers of this
city, is critically ILL., Her life Is despaired
of. She is being attended by Drs Terrell
and gihbett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
POPE's LOVELY COMPLEXION.
The Roman PontiR Is the Envy of
Women of All Europe.
From the Baltimore News

From the Baltimore News.
The greatest excitement prevails among
the women of Italy 1t has been discov-
cred that the secret of Pope Leo's satin
like complexion is an unguent prepared by
the monks Of San Donate in the Abruzzi
mountains. The Roman ladies are not say
ing a great deal, being very much In
earnest but the monks of San Donate had
better hide their pestles and mortars re-
cipe books and jars of cream-so think the
wise ones who know what threatens
them. Pope Plus TX was fat and COM
forta BILE and Leo XIII is emaciated ana
ascetic in appearance, but those who have
seen both men invariably speak of their
astonishingly clear, pale compilations and
smooth soft skin, almost devoid OF
wrinkles. This rare beauty was attrio-
uted to the indoor life, sober and simple
diet and easy conscience of the two Ola
gentlemen. But the monks OF the sum.
NIT OF Abruzzi had something to do with
the beauty of the papal complexion
For centuries these good men have
made an unguent which they used for
wounds. etc, but which nourishes the skin
in the most marvellous manner and pre-
vents IL from shriveling. From time i'm
memorial the monks prepared il for the
popes alone. Twice year It is sent TO
the Vatican, in six little silver urns. The
popes sent in return their benedlction and
the sum of 1000 lire. or late the CONNER
cial spirit of the age penetrated the re-
mote monastery in the mountains, and lit
tie pots of the wonderful unguent found
their way to Florence. The origin Of the
cream was learned and-well his holl-
ness may consider himself fortunate IL
he Is allowed his usial six Jars next year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
1T FAVORS PRIMARIES.
Action of AtIanta's Young Mems
Democratic League.

Atlanta, Jan. 1S.-There was a red-hot
meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
League tonight, in which much asperity
was exhibited. President Latham called
the meeting together TO consider change
in the constitution permitting the active
participation of the league in primary
elections which is now inhibited
The course of the league, heretofore, has
been to abstain from taking a hand as a
body in primary contests, but to put their
shoulder to the wheel as a unit whenever
the party candidates were named Presi-
dent Latham's proposed change wrought
up large section of the league led by
Lee Langley, who charged that the con-
templated amendment was the entering
wedge toward breaking up the league.
The Latham faction won out by a small
majsrity, and mass meeting is to be
called at an early date as recited in the
resolutions passed, to ratify the amend
ment and nominate candidates to be sup
ported in the coming primaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19

Augusta Southern Railroad Has Goo6
Cause of Action.


Augusta, Jan. 1s-Judge Brirson ha
delivered his opinion in the case OF the
Augusta Southern versus the South Car
DINA and Georgia Railroad, overrulng the
demurrer of the latter company and hold
ing that che Augusta Southern has alleged
good cause of action in its petition for set
ting aside the lease, if its allegations can
be sustained before jury
The Augusta Southern brought suit in
the Superior Court to annul it's lease -
the South Carolina road and asked the
appointment of a receiver, pending the
suit. Receivers were appointed. and the
Carolina road took the case TO the SUI
preme Court, which overruled the APP
pointment of receivers. To the case in
the Superior Court for annuling the lease
the South Carolina road then filed a de-
murrer on the ground that the Augusta
Southern road then filed a demurrer on
the ground that the Augusta Southern
only sets up an equitable comp amt and
that court of equity under the decision
of the Supreme Court did not have juris-
diction TO forfeit a lease.
Judge Brinson's decision overrues this
demurrer and decides that the Augusta
o"utHeru mas proper cause Oh dCtlOh ps-
fore the Superior Court upon the merits
OF the case.
The final reading and passage of the
ordinance admitting the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad to Augusta took place in The
City Council to-day, and the railroad gets
substantially what ii asked for.
Charles Johnson of Emanuel county and
Ben Turner of Wilkes county were to-day
bound over to the United States Court at
Savannah on the charge of Illicit distilipg
after a hearing before Commissioner Cal
vim. >
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
FELL INTO BOILING WATER.
Two Women Are Dead as the Result
of Their CarOusaI.

Chester, Pa, Jan. 1S,-As a result of
drunken carousal. Mrs. Ida SbIe and Mrs.
Marry Blizzard were so badly scalded by
falling into a vat in the dye house of the
South Chester Manufacturing Company
last night, that they died to-day.
William Bell. night Waterman at the
dyeing establishment and Nicholas Thorn
as, who accompanied the women to the
place, were arrested, but were relea sed
tonight after the coroner had investigated
the affair.
Thomas and the two woman had been
drinking heavily, and during the night
visited the dye house. While romping
around the place, it is said, Mrs. Sible
fell in a vat of boiling water, and that
Mrs Blizzard. in attempting to rescue
Mrs Sible, also fell in.
Both women were gotten out by Thorn
as, but the injuries of the women did not
receive medical attention until considera-
bic time had elapsed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
POLYGAMOUs POsTMASTERs.
Postmaster General VIII Testify
with Regard to Them.

Washington, Jan E-Postmaster Cen
eral Smith will tomorrow appear before
the House Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads to answer inquiries in regard
to the alleged appointment of polygamists
as pos4masters in Utah.
The Postmaster General viii only re-
peat statements made by him in a letter
to the committee. to the effect that, if
the persons mentioned were poygamists,
the President had no knowledge of the
fact at the time of appointment; that one
of the offices was vacated last spring and
that as the other postmaster is under in
dictment for the crime mentioned, no ac-
ton will be taken until his guilt is pass
ed upon by the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
SENATE CENSUS BILL PASSED.
Publication to BE Made by Public
Printer az Heretofore.


Washington. Jan. 1s.-The House to-day
passed the Senate bill 10 extend the pow
ers of the director OF the census. after
striking out the committee amendment TO
authorize the director to contract for extra
printing with private contractors. The
whole fight was upon that amendment
The influence of the public printer and
the labor organizations of the country was
employed against It, and after a lively de
bate of several hours it was overwhelm-
ngiy defeated. The publication of the re-
ports of a twelfth census, therefore, viii
be made by the public printer as in the
past
Mr.. Hopkins, in defending the bill said
he was willing to accept an amendment
requiring The work to go 10 union labor.
Mr.. Wheeler of Kentucky asked why, If
government work was to be let to the low
est bidder, there should be any provision
restricting it to firms employing union la
Dor
MIR. Hopkins replied that he would ac-
cept the amendment 10 show there was
no hostility to union labor
Limiting this work to union offices, q"
observed Mr. Sims of Tennessee, lis rank
class legislation"
Mr.. Wilson of South Carolina gave no
tice OF an amendment he should offer to
authorize the director of the census TO
direct The public printer to procure the
additional equipment necessary to comply
with the law with regard to the time limit
in which the reports of the census shall
be issued.
The committee amendment to the bill for
the collection of statistics relating to the
deaf DUMB and blind, was adopted, and
another amendment adopted requires the
collection of statistics regarding mines,
mining and minerals.
After some further debate, the commit
tee rose, the bill was passed, and che
House adjourned