davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
Out on hail.

Robert West, the dusky porter, who
hred two shots from a double barreled
shot gun at Miss Emma Cline, his
sweetheart, and failed TO kill or SER
lously wound her. and who was arrest
ed yesterday, produced the requisite
bond this morning and was released
from the county Jail. The woman has
a scar on her nose. which she claims
West inflicted with bis teeth about two
or three weeks ago. Besides being a
shooter with a shot gun. indications
show conclusiyely that West should be
held on the charge OF mayhem.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
MMEN NATIRE

Needs assistance II may be best %
It promptly, but one should re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
ana most simple and gentle remedy Is
the syrup Of Figs. manufactured by the
Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
"Ths Soblest Mind

The best contentment has" Yet.
however noble in mind. no man or
woman can have perfect contentment
without physical health, The blood
must be kept pure and the stomach
ana digestive al In good order.
The best means for this purpose is
Hoods S~arsapar1lla. 1t promptly
cures all blood humors and eruptions
and tones up the system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29

ed by the merchants Of Albuquerque,
as the city has had a dull season OF a
month, that the June business will be
greatly enlarged. They argue that the
majority OF the small farmers along
the valley have been out Landing and
that they. having received their wages,
Will be coming intothe city next month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
The linn Grncer, On

Fresh Strawberries.
Fresh blackberries,
Fresh tomatoes,
Fresh locquats,
Fresh cucumbers,
Native peas, a%pricots n all other
fresh fruits and vegetables.
We have just received a large ship
ment Of preserves and jams and jellies
m glass and tins.
Large Schooner jelly. 10. ...... go, &c
Cup (glass) jelly. .... Of. ......... .l0c
Preserves glass q. 90. -. ...... ..25c
Preserves in 3 10. glass Jars ......... 6Oc
Jams in glass go. 90. . .....3 30 and s5c
Jams in tins. ............l5 and l2Ac
Orange and lemon blend. BOG
THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
POINTERS NOT POLITICAL.

Play ball.
Game called It 3 o'clock.
BE courteous to the visitors.
This Is Ideal base ball weather.
Take a seat In the grand stand to-
morrow. It's free.
Nothing equals an exciting game OF
base ball as a spring tonic.
For 80 cents you will see a rafting
good game OF 5ase ball Tomorrow.
Youll never miss that SO cents, be-
sides you will get enough lung exercise
to do a month.
Clarke will go to the rubber for the
visitors Tomorrow. He Is said to have
speed to throw away.
You'll have a chance to say III told
you so" when you see BenJamin's work
In the box tomorrow.
The Browns new third baseman is
from Missouri and Is prepared 10
SHOW you" tomorrow.
1t Is said that Captain Lyons OF the
San Juans has his men in perfect con
troll on the diamond n their team
work Is excellent.
Don't Initiate the enthusiastic small
boy and 20 hunting the weak places
In the fence tomorrow. Remember
you've "growed up"
Captain Roy Mcdonald has been
practlcing some new wrinkles" in
team work. Mapping" base runners
are in great danger when Roy Is be-
hind the plate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
last one PIac.

And that Is j. W. Balls ladies and
~gentlemen's shoe shining parlors. No.
lOs railroad avenue. 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, 1900-05-29

summer goods, such as light weight
suits, light underwear and neglige
shirts are being quoted by us at re-
markedly low prices. Simon Stern, the
Railroad ven clothier.
Boys broadbrim straw hats 6 cents.
Boys heavy overalls. double front and
double seat, and lots of pockets. 80 and
80 cents. Boys shirts. 25 cents. The
Maze.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
Wool Coming In.

Wool is coming In from the adjacent
camps and as the price is now at pres
ent the output lie being stored away un-
al the market picks up. 1t Is predict
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-29
Carplt.l Carret.l Cnrnet.l

We invite you TO inspect our goods
and get our prices before you purchase
anywhere. II viii pay you. Albert
FabeT,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

months, and the streets blood, the China
men fighting among themselves. Yung Lu,
Commander-in-C Chief Of the Chinese forces and
Prince Ching espOused the cause of the for
eigners, and endeavored, with the part of the
army loyal TO them, to expeI the Boxers Later
the majority Of the Imperial troops under anti
foreign leaders, Prince Tuan and General Tung
Fuh Sian. were victorious, and Yung Lu and
Prince Ching, with their followers. were pris-
oners in their yanens when the bearers of these
reports left Pekirg.
Prince Tuan and General Tung Fuh Sian ap-
pear TO control the Government, according to the
officers and issued edicts, printed in the Ca
zette." exhorting the Chinese to kill all for
eigners and native Christians One officer says
that there are sixteen thousand troops in Pc
king, including Tungs army, and eight thou
sand more at Yung-Tsun. The seldiery hold all
the streets within mile Of the legations. The
foreign troops. when the officers left Peking,
had burned and abandoned the Chenmen gate.
Their ammunition appeared to be falling, and
their quick firing guns had been silenced for
some days before July Is, and they were using
their rifles only when hard pressed The Off
GERS said that every foreign bullet killed
Chinaman The reports state that the Ameri-
can and English troops defeated General Ma
in a night battle on July 10.
The reports from Chinese sources are to the
erect LnaL all OF tlS Legation IOrCeS were Killed
Cinnamon caught a messenger who was trying
TO leave the legations July 10 with the fol-
lowing message:
To any foreign commander: Make all haste If
you intend to save US. We can hold out only
a few days.
An intensely bitter feeling prevails against
Ii Hung Chang. The papers denounced the
honors paid to him at Hong Kong and Shanghai
and call him the most corrupt anti-foreign Of
fetal in China, and express the belief that he
proposes 10 save China from the penalty Of her
acts by ernbroiIing the Powers.
The destruction Of foreign property continues
United States Consul Fowler estimates that the
s.. 100000 The losses through the suspension Of
trade are enormous.
Chinese bring many stories Of horrible out
RACES upon native Christians who have been
murdered tortured or compelled to renounce
their religion. Several have been skinned alive.
Two French nuns at New-Chwang were deb-
erately burned alive. Dr. Ting. a graduate of
the American College, refused to renounce Chris
tiauity after receiving two thousand lashes.
A cable is being laid between Che-Foo and
Taku The land line between Che-Foo and
Shanghai is managed and operated by Cinnamon
and is inefficient. The line is overcrowded with
work. and business is in hopeless confusion.
Messages over the line are public property. It
is said that there should be cable between
Che-Fco and Shanghai managed by foreigners,
so as 10 give satisfactory service.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CONGER MESSAGE GENUINE
THE ORIGINAL COPY IN POSSESSION OF
CONSUL FOWLER. AT CHE-FOO.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The state Department
to-day received a dispatch from Mr.. Fowler.
Consul at Che-Foo, dated at night on August
Z. stating that when he learned from the
Shanghai papers that doubts were entertained
OF the genuineness Of the Conger cipher teIe-
gram he telegraphed on the 9th to the Gov
ernor Of shan-Tung to send him the original by
courier. The Governor at once complied with his
request. sending a special postman VINO by
travelling night and day for five days made
the journey. which in ordinary times would have
required twelve days He delivered to Mr.
Fowler the original of the Couger cipher dis
patch. II is signed by Mr. Conger and dated
July II. 1t is precisely the same as the mes
sage received at the State Department with
several words prefixed which came in an unin-
telligible form TO the Chinese Legation here The
dispatch in its complete form says that the
members OF the American Legation had been
besieged for month in the British Legation.
Mr.. Fowler has doubt of the genuineness OF
the dispatch
Some interesting facts connected with the
original cipher message have been brought to
light by Mr. Fowler's report II appears that
when Minister WI received the cipher message,
on July p, he found that il contained cipher
within a cipher. The Governor of Shan-Tung
transmitted with the message a message from
the Tsung-li- Yamen which in turn transmitted
state Department cipher. the former in the
Chlnese official cipher When Mr. W. in de-
ciphering the dispatch. reached the end Of the
Isung-h-Yamen's message of transmittal he
was unaware OF that fact. and thought that the
several groups Of figures following were a por-
uon Of the Tsung-li-Yamen's message AS a
matter Of fact they were the first words OF Mr.
Congers message, and they were undecipherable
Dy Mr.. WI because they in the State De-
paFInent cipher. Instead of beginning In
British Legation" etc, Mr.. COnger's message
really began We have been for month in the
British LEGATION etc.
Another fact developed is that the message
was signed E. H. Conger, July IL" Many per-
sons mad supposed that while the message was
genuine 1t was written by Mr.. Conger long be
rore, and that it had been frauduIently dated by
the Chinese officials Now II appears that the
Tsung-li-Y Yamen, or Yuan did date IL the 18th
1t is thought that this date was accurate and
that while Mr. Conger actually wrote his dis
patcn on the nth, and put il in cipher, ready
for transmission at the first opportunity il did
not leave Peking until the following day
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
HEALTHY SCH00LME'AM
Found Out How 10 Feed Herself.

many school teachers. at the end OF this year
WORK, feel thoroughly exhausted and worn cut
physically and r1enraIly The demand upon the
nerves and brain Of q teacher is unusual, ana
unless they are well fed and fed upon properly
town
little woman teacher at Goblevllle, Mich,
y, aIo has been teaching regularly Tor a nunlper
= years, has always found herself thoroughiy
Exhausted al the eDd Of the session. until within
re last year, she has made use OF Grape-Nuts
sooo with the result that she closed the year
80 q ROBUST healthy, strong. vigorous WohiaH a.
having gained ia weight from 80 pounds 70 10;
IT - nerves strong face bright and cheery ana
-saAy wonder 70 all her friends, VINO con
EL.eAtly comment on her color and strength ohe
ssiO"e exactly 10 what the change Is attrlpuLed
So y y the years past, living on ordinary Ioou;
- Aab almost broken down before the schooi
80 Closed, whereas since using Grape-S uIs,
- - cnange has been brought about; evidence
sts 80 Iacie Of the value Of Grape-Nuts Foou Aoi
5sllolng the brain and nerve centres
Tie nsnle Of the teacher can be given by
f0Sllm Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

the Courts order Of eviction and Of using timber
belonging TO VI. Menier. All the other Inhabitants
OF the island were evicted couple OF months ago.
and they have been removed BY the Dominion Cow
eminent 70 Manitoba and there have received land.
but Mr. Stubbard. who is the proprietor Of a lob
ster canning factory on the island, determined 70
stay and make a fight for his property.
There has been a great deal OF feeling this
action Of NJ Menier IN driving these people from
the island on which they had lived for generation,
and both the Dominion and the Imperial Govern
mentS were appealed interfere. u Meuiers
however, was careful 20 keep within the forms of
law, and the evictious were the result OF due ac-
tons in the courts Now that he mas got I'D OF
these people, II Menier proposes to carry out his
plans OF making the island immense game pre-
serve Whatever help may be required viii be i'm
ported from Franc. NJ Menier is represented on
the island BY agent. who calls himself BY the
high sounding title OF Governor and apes the style
Of a viCerOy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

king affairs with power enough behind them to
cause the ignoninious death OF two high off,
Gals, is regarded here bad sign
simultaneously with Mr.. Goodnow's dispatch
came q characteristiCaly diplomatic message
from Yuan Shih Kai. Governor Of shan-Tung
repeating the story Of two days ago that the
q inese Government was arranging to deliver
the Ministers in safety at Tien-Tsin. No effort
is made 10 reconcile that statement with Ii
Hung ChaLg's refusal to allow communication
with the Ministers. The message was trans
nitted by Consul Fowler, at Che-Foo. and is as
follows:
Che-Foo. August >.
Secretary Of State Washington
Just received telegram from Governor Of
Shan-Tung requesting TO transmit to you
the following:
Have 5dst received telegram dated July 80.
Tsung-H- amen, stating various Ministers, the
German Legation and others (foreigners) all
well; not in distress. Provisions were repeatedly
as 70 proper measures to protect various Minis
ters 10 Tfen-Tsin for temporary shelter, which
YUAN. Governor
FOWLER.
Il appears that some misunderstanding exists
as 70 & St Petersburg dispatch printed this
morning saying that the Chinese Minister there
and his colleagues in Europe had sent cable dis
patch 10 the Governor Of Shau-Tung demand
ing that free communication be opened between
the Ministers and their governments. This COM
nUnication was in fact, q joint memorial 10 the
Throne, coacurred in by all Chinese Ministers
abroad. including Mt. WI, in Washington 1t
was forwarded by Minister Yang Yu. at St
Petersburg, because the latter is the dean Of the
Chinese diplomatic service. It was transmitted
through The Governor of Shan-TUEg, TO be for
Earded 10 Peking. This action is considered
important, as indicating that the Chinese Minis
ters abroad have at last reached q unanimous
conclusion that the situation is no longer 10 be
trlded with Their action may be regarded as
{ final effort on their part TO influence the home
Government and its outcome is awaited with
great interest
Meanwhile the Government Of the United
States ike the governments Of Europe has not
abandoned its efforts 10 establish communica-
tor with us Minister at Peking by indepen-
Gent means, and the State Department has IN
structed COnsul-G General GoodnOw. at Shanghai;
Consul Fowler, at Che-Foo, and Consul Rags
Cale. AZ Tien-Tsin, TO spare 10 effort or expense
70 open direct communication with Mr.. Conger.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MINISTER'S AS HOSTAGES


LIS actions. as reported by Consul-General
Coodnow. are unquestionsbly sinister. and will
amount TO a final rejection Of the American
rroposition IL persisted in.
M Goodnow informed Secretary Hav that he
delivered TO Ii Hung Chang the Secretarv's an
sver to the suggestion that the attack on Pc
king be deferred in consideration of the omen
ing Of free communication with the Ministers
Ii made no positive comment on the answer
but Immediately began 70 advance suggestions
looking TO further negotiations on the same
point
NJ. Goodnow's dispatch contains some further
information bearing on the question of RESPONSE
bility for conditions in Peking in the statement
that the commander OF the Chinese troops nv
Inference answerabIe TO the Chinese Govern
ment. ordered the Pao-Ting-Fu massacre. If is
learned here that Ii Ping Heng. the com
mandeT referred TO. is a civil official and we'll
known as one Of the most rabid anti-foreien
leaders IN China He is a close friend of Prince
Tuan and the association Of these two in Pc
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PRESIDENT STARTS FOR CANTON.
THE SITUATION IN CHINA AGAIN DISCUSSED
BY THE CABINET


Washington, Aug 3-Presdent Mckinley left
the city this evening his return to Canton to
resume his vacation. Accompanying him were
Charles G. Dawes the Controller Of the Cur
rency, and Secretary Cortelyou. The party oc-
cupied the private car Grassmere, which was at
tached to the regular evening express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad leaving here at 7:4o.
Secretaries Root and Wilson, Postmaster-Gen-
eraI Smith and General Corbin at the sta
tion to say goodby. They went aboard the train
with the President and remained until II
started having to jump of while the train was
moving. The President came to the station
with Mr. Dawes There was the usual number
of persons around. and the usual guard Of police
officers and detectives was ON hand 10 see that
nothing befeu the President.
Cabinet meeting was held to-day which
lasted about hour. Admiral Remey's dis
patch telling of the check TO the Japanese scout
ing column was read, but not considered
Of serious Importance affecting the general
advance. 1t was said that the Government has
no official assurance that a general advance on
Peking has begun by the American or any other
contingent Of the international force. Consul
Fowlers dispatch also discussed, and one
OF the members said that It was accepted as
putting an end TO any possible controversy as
to the authenticity Of the original Conger cipher
dispatch
The members of the Cabinet took luncheon
with the President after the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
A sLUR ON THE ALLIED ARMY.
LEADERS ACCUSED OF INDIFFERENCE TO
HAPPENINGS AT THE CAPITAL.


Tien-Tsin July 25 via Shanghai. Aug. 2
A majority Of the commanding officers here say
that the relief expedition will start for Peking
about August 10 In the mean time the hap
penings at Peking which might be expected TO
cas1 a shadow over the allied forces, are SEEM
irglv slightly regarded. High officers are enter
tanning nightly at elaborate dinners, with mill
tarv bands playing operate airs. Foreign resi-
dents and friends Of the besieged in Peklng VINO
came 10 Tien-Tsin to await news or TO ac-
Company the expedition intensely dissatis-
fed with the progress Of preparations. They
accuse the army Of indifference and Of magnify
az, the difficulties TO be encountered in reaching
Peking.
President Tenney Of the Tien-Tsin University
wbo has volunteered TO guide the army to
Peking. said to-day:
This business is not going on in accordance
NTH AnelO-Sax0n traditions. Twenty thousand
soIdiers are staying mere, while women and chill
Sa1 ~ their own race are starving and awaiting
.1asascre eighty miles away. military and naval
+5cers meanwhile wasting time in pickering
80 ,,a+tv politics. It is sorry spectacle II
@-iII he a dark blot on the reputation OF every
.roapding officer here II the white people IN
Peking are allowed 10 peIl9" "4'-i0u'
EFFORT TO save them.
President Tenney and many others who are
a,atn+ed with the conditions think there were
a,,f7c,ent troops here TO push forward and pur-
sua the Chinese after the fall OF the Native CITY
of ,rien Tsin. That the position OF the legauohs
so,ded that the army take extraordinary
-, ~, securing the surrounding country ana
aaror,a andeering animals and wagons ana that
boats sufficient for purposes OF transportation
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
ADVANCE SAID TO HAVE BEGUN
RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE REPORTED TO
BE IN THE VANGUARD.

London Aug. 3.-The forward movement for
the relief Of the foreign legations in Peking be-
gan on Sunday, July .. A message from Tien-
Tstn that date says that the advance guard
q the Russians, occupying the Chinese camp
and the japanese pushed up the right bank OF
the Pei-Ho without opposition II was the ex-
pectatou that the whole of the allied expedition
sry force. about twenty thousand men, would
be On the march by Tuesday, July 81 Sixteen
hundred Americans and 2,300 British are CO.
operating Il is intended 70 follow the river
using boats 70 carry food. ammunition and ar
rlery
Shanghai correspondents learn that the Rus
SLAMS were defeated north Of New-Chwang' and
that e body 5000 strong is endeavoring to re-
Aeve the force besieged at To-Shi-ChoW py
1900 Chinese and numerous guns. -Four Rus
Esn steamers on the Auoor River are SAID 10
have been sunk or damaged by the Chinese hre-
The Chinese military commanders at shahg-
hal have sent a formal notice 20 the forelsh
Nonsuls there that the enlistments now pro-
eseaing are 70 provide large forces for the pro-
lection of foreigners, and have expressed the
nope that they viii not entertain groundiess
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
JAPAN DECLINED ENGLAND,s oFFER.

Washington, Aug. 3.-In regard to the state
ment from London that England had rendered
financial assistance to Japan in her Chinese
campaign, 1t can be said on authority that this
offer was made many weeks ago and declined
at that time by Japan in the same friendly spirit
that ii made
1t is well understood that japan. while pros
porous and progressive country. is not over rich
in actual treasury assets. Taxation is light and
the legislative body is as jealous of any expan-
sion in the annual budget as is Congress in it's
most economical mood. The offer OF England to
aid her financially in the present emergency was
well timed. but it is understood that Japan re-
Piled that all her financial arrangements for
the campaign had been made and she was pre-
pared 10 do her part without outside assistance.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CANADIAN GROWN TOBACCO.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CROP STEADILY m
CREAsING.

Montreal. Aug. (speciaD.-Government sta
ttstics recently compiled show immense increase
In the growth of native tobacco In the last re"
wears Coarse home cured tobacco has for genera
tions been the only brand known to the habitant
Of Quebec and to supply this demand il has always
been cultivated to extent But few years
ego a beginning made IN the manufacture OF
rhe native weed for general sale; and aided by
changes IN the excise and customs tariffs BY which
home grown tobacco has a substantial advantage
over the imported article in the matter OF taxation
the Industry has rapidly grown TO large dimensions
In 1894 three hundred thousand pounds OF
rive tobacco were manufactured in Canada; last
a quarter millions There are now nineteen fac
tories in Canada which manufacture the nome,
crown weed. as against seventeen which depend
on imported raw material The native tobacco Is
81 fefy grown in counties along the north shore OF
the St Lawrence. contiguous TO Montreal and In
western Ontario, in Essex County. which lies along
The Detroit River Increased care In the cultivation
has resulted in great improvement IN quality, and
N is predicted that tobacco will be OF
the Ieading Canadian crops In the older provinces
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
ANOTHER REPORT FROM CHAFFEE.
SECRETARY ROOT REFUSES TO MAKE 1T
PUBLIC.
ey The Associated Pr.ssJ

Washington, Aug. BIN addition to his short
message relative 70 the Japanese check, trans
rnitted through Admiral Reney and received this
morning General Charee made another and
direct cable report this afternoon The message
was withheld from publication by Secretary
Root. It was presumably devoted TO recital OF
General Chafree's needs IN a military way. In
view OF the London statement that the advance
Peking actually began with the present
week there is also a possibility that General
Chafree's message has some bearing on that
subject. though 1t is evident from his report OF
this morning that the advance. IL started, could
not have proceeded far beyond Tien-Tsin, as the
outpost affair described By him took place only
ten miles out Of ths town.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
DEATH OF CHARLES BOWEN sEABURY

Charles Bowen Seabury died Thursday at his
summer home at Premium Point. New Rochelle. af-
ter long sickness. He born in this city on Feb
r,,srv | 1926 He was a descendant Of Bishop
: ,r,ueI Seabury OF Rhode Island and Connecticut,
and lineal descendant Of John Alden and Priscilla
MuIlens He was engaged for more than fifty years
in the transportation business at Pier No "a East
River He never married. He leaves two sisters.
Mrs Charles Eytinge. of Manhattan. and Mrs. 7.
F Cloves Of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at the house. No. S1S
wood Cemetery.