davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

hOTk-All classified adver,isements, or
IN rtifer liner" one cent a word for each
insertion Minimum charge for any classified
adver laement Is cents. In order to insure
proper classification, all liners" should be left
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-17
STATE NEW s.

Ducktown is without a vacant
house.
Bristol has one Of the most in
terrstiug REVEALS in its history.
The grippe has been fatal in
some Humphreys county families,
Several men are engaged IN
fishing walnut logs out of Reel
foot Ioke.
The Nashville races, just clos
I'd, were rot financial but u
sporting success.
Clarksville has an ordinance
against throwing banana pcelings
on sidewalks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-17
MARKET REPORT.
CHATTANOOGA PRICES.

CHATTANOOGA iRICES.
Corrected Weekly by Hill & Son.
Corn-7R blu. wholesale 49c; retail,
SIC
Wheat-Tennessee on wharf, Soc
Oats Tennessee, p a 800.
Corn MEALS "a SIC
Bran-ln carloads. 80 q Csc.
F,our-Patents SO go sLraights 800
Hides Fresh green, DC and &c.
Berswax Pune 90 a. 22c.
G nseng-2 80 e 800,
Pink root-Good and clear, 8@10c
Golden seal root-20 a Csc.
May apple root-14a.
Eggs, per dozen, Zoe.
Poultry hens DC; fryers, he; tur
keys, 7@So % ID,
Irish potatoes, R bu. 70@80c; seed
potatoes, 70@S0.
Sweet potatoes, R bu. l Is.
Peas-S blu. 225
Hay-flmothy, 1900 q 1900.
Tennessee Sorghum-3l@32c.
Nails-Basis 2 IS, wire.
Feather, hemlock. 34c; oak, SOC.
Barbed wire-350@450
Clover seed-Prime crimson, 6 90.
Timothy seed-s130.
Cattle-Be butchers 400@4 so;
Common butchers, 225 a 2.50.
Hogs-Hpavv, 5 40c; shoats, 4 70;
pigs, 3.25@3.50.
Sheep-Fair to choice, $50 to 3 Is;
lambs, 4.25 to $50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-17
STATE NEWS.

j. NJ Brce is the new may
or at Troy.
A new roller mill is ready for
use ut Gleason.
Lumber shipments from Sun
bright ure increasing.
Yuma, Currol county, organ"
lied b. ass band.
A cam OF mules sold for 1890
at Greeuewlle.
Agitation started for a new
court huuse at Warlburg.
Decatur aud Chattanooga are
being connected by phone.
A revival started IN the Chris
tan church ut ClarksvilIe.
Mr.. Rolin, OF Giles county, had
IL horse stung to death by bees.
New Sunday'schools are being
organized in Johnson county.
The capacity of the tannery
at Hartman will be increased.
Needed improvement will he
made to the court at Fay eLtville,
All Odd Fellows lodge was
organized at Prospect, Giles
county.
q. W. Pryde, for a quarter OF
"a century u detective at Mem
phis is dead.
Lumber men in johnson and
Unicoi counties have been unable
to secure enough laborers.
A Carter county stateaman
favors law against the killing
of game or catching of fish for
three years.
Five.revival meetings and al
increased police force did moi
prevent the work of bold robbers
at Memphis.
y Caterpillers are eating the ap
pies and army worms marching
through the wheat fields in LAu
II 1erdale county.
Rev. J. L. Backman will
l. preach to Hawkins county ma
sons at Rogersvile on St. John
II Day, June "a.
8 j. Wilburn and wife, eacI
II nearly one hundred years ole
l. died wllhin few hours Of eac
other in Hancock county,
y Stock men are purchasing cat
II tie on the Cumberland platen
for summer grazing IN the Ken
,e lucky blue grass region.
Is Foxes are abundant in Ohio
county, some of them being 8
bold as to attack chickens, pig
geese, etc, in daylight.
The Hesvian fly damaged tn
wheat crop SO badly on som
Il Meigs county farms that cAttl
We're turned into the fields.
'c Extensive street Car improve
ments are being made at BristC
and the first story of the govern
~ ment building there is flushed.
The farmers's institute. goo
road league and poultry raiser
Oc association, of Hamb Ell count,
will combine for mutual advanc,
ment.
While Carter county yout
I'd was talking to mis- sweetheart ,
Rip Shin, his mule destroyed
IA large potato patch and damage
ed a field of rye.
A mass meeting will be held ,
Mountain City today with vie
Of securing an extension of tt
J. Virginia and Southwestern roa
n. to that place.
%. Eighty Nashville dairyme
o; were arrested for failure to rene
y. license on time.
The dissolution of an irjun
: ton allowed the Wo )dbul
Press to resume publication.
urpt,podon bod an ab,otil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
The End of Taylor.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
disposed Of the pretensions of Mr.. William
s. Taylor TO the GovernOrship of Ken
lucky this morning and dismissed the case
The decision, OF course, was most positive.
The court had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter, and said so.
Governor Beekham will now be permit
ted, we suppose. to take possession Of the
Office from which he has been excluded by
Taylor and his mountain bandits for sew
eral months, and Kentucky will be at
peace. What will be done with Taylor is
uncertain. The Indictment charging him
with being an accessory before the fact in
the murder of Governor Goebel may now
be expected to make its formal appear
apce, but in the meantime Taylor has two
Ravens Of refuge. in New York and In
diana, to one of which prudence perhaps
Will cause him to fly.
There will have TO be special election
in Kentucky this go TO fill the Goebel
vacancy. Governor Beckham viii. OF
course. be the Democratic candidate
Whether Taylor runs again or not Will de-
pend largely on his future habitation As
a prisoner Of state he would probably be
held to be ineligible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
ASTRONOMERS AT prNEHURsq
To NrestIe With Solar Problems
During the Eclipse.


PINEHURST. N C., May 21.-The Johns
Hopkins University party, which is here to
observe the eclipse Of the sun May IS. has
received a visit from Prof Wilson. OF
Carleton College, Northheld, Mimi. who
has established an eclipse station a few
Pines. He has in hand some problems
which are occupying also the attention Of
the Pinehurst party.
The party from the Johns Hopkins is the
largest Of any in the whole path Of the
eclipse's tOtality. numbering Profs. Skin
ner and Eichelberg. of the Navy. Mr. King
vatory; DR.. Chase. OF Yale University;
Aessrs. Lawton. Cotton. and CIeve. OF the
Naval Observatory. and six members Of
the Johns Hopkins UniYersitys physical
department In addition 10 these several
more Hopkins professors and students are
expected to come this week. and one or
two more from the Naval Observatory
Some five or ten others have been pressed
into service as assistants or observers.
Prof. Bauer, Of the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey. has promised TO es-
tablish magnetic observatory here, and
Prof. WOOD, of the University OF Wiscon-
SIN, former Johns Hopkins man. is ex-
pected today. When completed the obser-
wing party at Pinehurst viii number near
~ thirty.
An attempt is to be made TO solve many
interesting questions which have never
been satisfactorily solved BY the observa-
tons at previous eclipses. The two most
important problems deal with the nature
and constitution of the corona and chro-
mcsphere Of the sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
cHICAeo's NEW PLAYHOUSE.
Plans FOR One of the Largest The
aires in America

Blans iOr One OF the Largest The
ntres i'm America.
CHICAGO. May 21-The largest play
house in Chicago. and possibly in America,
is to be erected on the site Of the Column
bia Theatre building and the ground now
occupied by the Rowland block. adjoining
The theatre is to be constructed on the
most advanced plans 1t is to have two
entrances. one In Monroe Street aad TIE
other in Dearborn Street. Street front
space cot required for foyers is to be oc-
cupied by stores. and the upper stories Of
the mammoth structure are to be sub
divided into commodious Offices. There is
considerable speculation as to who the
lessees will be. Colonel Hopkins and
George Castle had option on the lease of
the Columbia Theatre They were to sign
the lease for the property at o'clock the
day OF the fire, and by that hour the bui d.
ing was in ruins. They feel they have the
first choice. Nixon and Zimmerman. who
are playing attractions outside Of the
Frohman and Klaw and Erlanger com
biuation, are also reported to have made
generous offers for the lease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21

Washington, and to Army officers in Cuba.
4 million dollars per annum is considered
a low estimate of its profits on Government
business In the one island.
What the North American Trust Com
Tany is making in the United States pos
sessions can hardly be guessed. But it is
a great thing for whoever is interested.
The fact that ii is closely related 10 Perry
Heath's brother is merely accidental in
the sense that Perry Heath accidentally
became First Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Of the United States Mark Hanna ae-
cidentally rewarded Rathbone, by making
him Director General of Posts. Heath &C
ciaentally favored Nicely, by making him
Auditor Of the Postal Service in Cuba.
There NaSrap accidental leakage and an
exposure which the Administration is COM
PEELED to regard in the light of a terrible
and disastrous accident TO itself
But the worst is not yet known. by any
means. The startling disclosures" in
claded in the confession of Reeves have
not been conhded to the public. and will
not be II that can be avoided. Nicely is
still thorn in the flesh. He must be rail-
roaded out of the country quickly. lest he
turn upon his accusers and make a clean
breast Of what he knows. which is doubt
less as much as his confederate has been
able to tell. And then the conviction
grows that Porto Rican carpetbag admin
istration is quite IS rotten as that of Cuba
could be. while agly rumors are waited
across the Pacific from Manila. The worst
enemy of the Administration ought to feel
for it in this season OF its exposure, hui
initiation, and disgrace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
The Comm .s the Caravans.

From the fart,.esl- ccnhneSe OF the great
American Caliphate. from the earthquake
riven mountains of the warm Pacific and
the tropic, alligator groves Of pleasant Flor
ida; from the tossing waves of the north
ern inland seas, and the cowboy-coYered
Pampas OF Texas, the wild Bedouin children
Of Arabia flock to the Oasis of Washington,
for comfort. and sustenance, and to liqui-
date their duty at this great national
shrine OF the Law and the Profits. Cara
van after caravan has been winding IL from
the outside wilderness all day. i IA pill
grims do not look as if their long desert
journey had hurt them much All of them
seem hearty and most OF them are fat.
There is luminous look of able alimenta-
tiveness about a majority, which should
make the keepers of caravansaries SILVER
in their sandals. Fortunately there is am
pie store of bread and oil. OF figs and water
Being of Mohammedan origin. the Order
of the Mystic Shrine is true to the temper
ance principles of the Prophet. Its men,
bers look not upon the wine when il is
red" If anybody shout see one Of them
slipping a glass Of claret. it would be with
his eyes shut. But, perhaps. II is not gen.
orally known that Mussulman Law and
custom does not regard the prohibition
question from exactly the same point Of
view that the Palestine order of Jonadabs
do. In Turkey and Asia generally. cham
payne is not classed as wine 1t is con-
sfdered as cider. and perhaps not unjustIy
so in many instances The prohibition Of
Mohammed does not run against cham
payne. and all the red-eye beverages are
exempt. As the founder OF the Islamic
faith never saw a brewery. he left the
American national beverage out Of his de-
nuneiatinn, also So there is a margin
within whichs there NAV be "cakes and
ale" Without coming into violent collision
with the Koran, or being hauled I'D before
the Sheik for insincerity.
Never before in the history Of the order
has it been possible for it to pay homage
10 the President of the United States as
Mohammedan ruler. But. since the Sulu
Islands came into our possession. Mr.. Nc
Kinley has become Caliph. a SHAH in
Shah-that is. a King OF Kings-over
millions bf American Mussulmans, only a
few OF whom are yet Shriners. but the
principle is the same. When the myriad
fezzes appear at the White House the
inteiiects under them will be impressed
by this new bond which connects their
temples with the palace OF him who is at
once President and Sultan. He viii well
come his Arabian children with all the
effusion exhibited by everybody else in the
community. which is plenty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
NEW UNIVERSITY AT HAMBURG
A MOvement on Foot to Establish a
Commercial Institution


The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon -on
Daily Mall" in a despatch to that paper.
says:
"A movement is being started at Ham
burg which should prove Of eAe,ptiJTa a. il
terest 10 British commercial and shipping
circles.
The very important and wealthy AS
sociation of HamtIrg Landowners proposes
to found a commercial university az Ger
naany's foremost seaport The institute
will have chairs for all scientific and tech
meal breaches in any way connected with
general commerce
Besides purely commercial matters II
will include lectures on history geography
natural histoFS~ modern languages. int r
national and maritime law. tropical dis
eases, shipbuilding. and harhor eonstru; =
tiOns.
''As the new institute will enjoy all
rights - the German universities sni
higher technical schools. it is expected that
a large number OF foreign students viii be
induced to attend the lectures.
This programme speaks for itself says
United States Consular Agent FarIfs al
EibenstOck. Germany has led and is sti
leading the weird n commercial eiu-E t-On.
For many years, it's commercial schools
bave been preparing young men to g out
into the world to take up lucrative a ID
important positions Teeze young men are
selling in distant countries products Cf the
Empire. ranging from a locomotive TO q
clothespin. Opportunities for indus, rial en-
terprise are Immediately reported. The
German commercial traveller always speaks
the language OF the country in which he
attempts 10 sell goods. This gives him an
immense advantage over his English or
American competitor. who. as a rule is
lacking IN this essential Qualification. The
efficiency OF these Commercial travellers l.
TO be attributed directly 10 their training
IL We had similar colleges OF commerce il
our country. it is safe TO say that our ex-
port trade could be largely increased
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21

Considerable doubt seems to surround
the alleged supplication of President Kru-
ger TO Lord Salisbury for peace "eouched
in an humble. strain Possibly there may
not be much more in the story than a
friendly move on the part of the British
Government to give President Mckinley
a colorado excuse for refusing to listen to
the petition! Of the Boer peace ENJOYS.
whose MISSION to the United States has
been causing tfneasiness in London, on sc-
count of its possible political effect in Eu
rope
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
sULTANA's LONG CRUISE.
John II. DrexeI and Party 10 Make n
Delightful Tour

NEW YORK. May 21.-Mr. John R.
DreXel's steam yacht SuItana left her an
chorage yesterday bound for Southampton
with her owner and Dr. Glinsky aboard.
They will be Joined at that port by Mrs.
Drexel and her children, her mother, Mrs.
". p TrOth, and Miss Troth Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Van Wyck, and Mr. W Hude Neil
son, who sail on the New York on May 50.
Later cruise Will be made along the
east coast Of England and Scotland over to
Bergen and as far up as the North Cape
Points of interest on the Baltic Sea are
also on the itinerary, and the Sultana S
party may go to St Petersburg before GO
ing to the Paris Exposition in the autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
CardInaI Gibbons i'm Haaerstown.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. May 2I-CardinaI
Gibbons, who arrived in Hagerstown Sat
urday afternoon. was met at the depot by
former Mayor ReinhoId J. Hahn and Mar
tin Happel. of Hagerstown. and Rev. b. ].
Bradley, Of Mount ST. Mary's College, EN-
mitsburg- He was the guest OF Rev Sc
bastian Rabbia. pastor of St Mary s
Church, where yesterday he confirmed a
class OF ffty-nine. of which dftv-four were
boys and girls OF Wiiliamsport and four
adults from Hagerstown. The Cardinal
held reception at the paroehial residence
yesterday afternoon. A large number of
prominent people, Catholics and Protest.
ants. called upon him and paid their re-
spects. He afterward returned to Balti-
more
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
IN PHILIPPINE PORTS.
The Number of Vessels Entering or
Clearing During February.

tiedfinS During February.
According 10 a statement made today by
the Division OF Customs and Insular At
fairs OF the War Department the total
number OF foreign vessels that entered the
ports Of Manila, Iloilo Cebu, and Jolo,
Philippine Islands. during the month Of
February. 1900, was so, with a total ton
mage Of 62,9S7. OF this number 80, with a
total tonnage OF "a. 626. carried the British
flag; 4. with total tonnage Of S.697. car
ried the spanish flag: T. with total ton
mage OF 1888, carried the japanese flag;
4, with a total tonnage OF Iii, carried the
American flag; ,. with total tonnage Of
1,483. carried the German flag; ., with a
total tonnage of 2,S40, carried the Norwe-
gian flag. and l vessel. with a tonnage of
S9l. carried the Chinese flag
The total number OF clearances from the
same ports during the same period was 49,
with a total tonnage offs. 977. OF this
number %, with a total tonnage Of 2S. 1853.
carried the British flag; T. with a total
tonnage of $50, carried the German flag:
3. with total tonnage of 1889. carried
the japanese flag; 2. with a total tonnage
OF $50, carried the Spanish flag: 2, with a
total tonnage OF 1850. carried the Norwe-
gian flag; 1. with a tonnage OF e64. car
ried the American flag. and l vessel with
a tonnage OF S9, carried the Chinese flag.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
THE BRITISH VIEW.
What They Think of Americans Pol
icy in China

Consul Agent Harris sends from Eibep-
stock, March 80, extract from the Lon
don Daily Mail, in regard to the policy of
the United States in China, as follows:
1T is o. importance for China. but il is
OF infinitely greater moment as it concerns
America 1t is the chief Of the many
signs that the Government of the Cnited
States has fully aroused itself to the du-
ties as well as the privileges of interna-
uonal politics. America has once and for
ever renowned the policy of the heFznit.
Nothing that il has hitherto done in inter-
national affairs can in the least compare
with the result of its present action By
a brief period of correspondence anc OF
representations, il has practically secured
the permanent openness of China's trade
20 the whole world Heneeforth, il is to
be mater Of fair competition and no ravor
in the struggle for trade in the great EN-
pire of the East"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.
baltimore WOrl>men Killed While
Stealing n Ride.


Stealing n Ride.
BALTIMORE Nay 21--JOhn W Orem.
aged sixty-one years. CT 1888 Cleveland
Street. Southwest Baltimore. was run over
and killed yesterday morning on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. near St. Denis.
Baltimore county. His body was taken 10
Relay Station and viii probably be brought
to Baltimore today.
Mr.. Orem, after being unemployed for
about two years. lad secured work on a
truck farm near OGenton, Anne Arundel
county. lie left home about 3 O'Clock Sat
urday night to go 10 the farm Il is sup
posed that he intended to make the Jour
mel on freight cars He was riding on Il
freight train yesterday morning. Just be-
fore the train reached St Denis he is said
TO have attempted TO jump 70 :he ground
He fell under the cars and was killed Mr.
Orem leaves a wife and six children. the
oldest of whom is twenty-three and the
youngest three years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21

All doubt concerning the fate OF Mafe-
king has been dispelled by official des-
patches from its gallant commander. via
Lord Roberts headquarters, that it was
relieved on the 18th instant. England will
go wilder than ever over the confirmation
Of the good news The Queen has made
Bsden-PowelI a major general. which will
render him eligible for the dignity OF the
X. C. B.. K. C. NJ. c., K C. V. o., or all
three Of them. He has earned his honors
handsomely 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
Where Courtesy Blocks Work.
(From the New York Tribune

1T does not pay tSl be polite said the ticket
seller at uptown elevated station. 81 am as
polite as the average man. but / am sure TIA
some Of the regulars at this station think that
j was raised in a barn. and all because / don.
say Good morning 10 them People come to
the window, slap down a coin, and say Good
morning., and ! give them their ticket and
change and say rothiDg After man has been
ignored cOuple OF times he keeps his Good
morning and goes home or downtown and tells
about the inIrolite tinket man. It's hard to be
compelled to make such reputation. but let the
petite man come In here and try ii. and he'll
soon see that il is better to be considered rude
and to do the :-7rk Pr sperly than to be polite
and get rattIed.s Outside Of this box / am as
polite as any nan, but in here I'm the ticket
seller
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21

There is rather an improbable story
afioat. to the effect that the Government
is about to negotiate directly with the
King Of Denmark for the Danish West In
dia Islands; thereby throwing the Admin
istration trust magnates in New York out
Of the deal If there is anything in the
report it viii doubtless appear in time
that the interests OF such good campaign
contributors in some way are to be pro-
tected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF A SOLDIER
Corporal BOettinG Expires of Heart
Disease at Fort Howard


BALTIMORE. Nay 21-The United
States Quartermaster's steamer General
Hunt, Captain Riehl, brought up from
Fort Howard. North Point. TO Fort Nc
Henry yesterday afternoon, the body OF
Corporal Charles f. Boetting. who died
there Of heart disease on Friday after
noon
Corporal Boetting who was a member Of
E Battery Fourth Artillery went on DUTY
and suddenly collapsed. He had served
nearly thirty years in the artillery branch
OF the service. For twenty-six years he
served in D Battery. OF the same artillery.
under Capt Peter Leary. row attached 10
Fort McHenry and who yesterday signed
the order 70 have the old soldier buried in
the National Cemetery. LOudon Park
The funeral viii take place from the
fort today and will be escorted 10 The
cemetery by twelve rank and file com
manded by a corporal as the regulations
provide. There being no caisson al the
fort on which to convey the body. il viii
be taken 70 the cemetery in a hears-.
Funeral services viii be az the grave. taps
will be sounded. and a vOlley viii be fred.