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The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-27

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The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-27

which has been desecrated or In which
the graves have been destroyed.
ARTICLE ".
The maintenance, under conditions to
be determined by the powers, Of the In
terdiction against the importation OF arms
as well as of materials employed ex-
clusively for the manufacture Of arms
and ammunition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-27

A. The severest punishment for the
persons designated in the imperial decree
of September Is, 1900. and for those whom
the representatives OF the powers shall
subsequently, designate.
PpThe suspension tor five years OF all
ohiclal examinations in the cities where
foreigners have been massacred or have
been subjected to cruel treatment.
ARTICLE III.
Honorable reparstion TO be made by the
Chinese government to the Japanese gov
ernment for the murder of Mr.. Sujyama-
Expiatory Monuments.
ARTICLE Nv.
An e~xplatory monument to be erected
by the Imperial Chinese government In
every foreign or International Cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-27
The Conditions Named.

'Inasmuch as China has recognized her
responsibility, expressed regret and evinced
a de~'re to see an end put to the situation
creG ID by the aforesaid disturbances. the
powers have determined to accede to her
request upon the irrevocable conditions
enumerated below, which they deem indis-
pensable to expiate the crimes committed
and to prevent their recurrence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
MINING LA VS.
Those OF the klondlke Inferior To
Those OF the Transvadl.

| That the mining laws of tbe Klondiks
are much inferior to those of the Trans
vaal, and that they are still worse ad-
ministered, ts q much stronger 1ndict
ment tina any other yet made against
| the Canadian government by it's most
bitter political opponents. but 1t Ii
neverthele the calm conclusion of a
British and South African mining ex.
pert of no small note, who has just re-
turned from the Yukon, and who de-
clares that the Infamous maladminis-
tration of affairs ia killing the country.
Albert 81. Hslder, a Fellow Of the
Royal Geograp hical Society, and Q
special mining correspondent, filed for
many years the office of inspector OF
claims and public works in the Trans
vasl. Foreseeing trouble there last
winter and not wishing to be forced to
take up arms against the British, he
left South Africa and reached Dawson
City last May, remaining in che Yukon
till September. He describes it as one
of the richest gold-mining countries
he has ever seen, and reports cases of
square foot ofpay streak liz many places.
Mr.. Hslder says that he knows OF
nothing nearly so rich as this In the
Transvsal and declares that if these
properties were in Africa they would
have had millions of people on them by
this time. He insists that the ad-
ministration of the Yukon is killing
it, and that he cannot and will not re-
commend English people to go there.
There are already a number of
Englishmen from the Transvaal in the
Yukon, and, accordioG to Mr.. Halder,
they openly say that the administra-
ton up there is not to be COM
pared with that of Pretoria for
efficiency. The laws respecting
the liquor traffic are abominable.
They are absolutely controlled by
certain clique, without the consent of
which it is doubtful if even the adj
ministrators can do much to improve
matters. But the laws respecting
claims are even more of detriment to
the country. The system upon which
titles are granted is bad, and there are
no definite boundaries to the claims,
the indefinite boundary being upon a
''rimrock" basis, so that when a man
buys a claim he buys q lawsuit.
Nobody Understands the system, aud
his life has he heard so much false
Yukon system generates.
''Talk about the Transvaal" he says.
SIN the Transvaal the laws are good,
but badly administered: in the Klon-
dixie they are bad aud worse admins
tered. Meanwhile the war ia Africa is
going on and when 1t is over the capt.
tai will go back there, and Canada will
have lost the grandest opportunity OF
diverting it that may ever occur."-
Canada Letter in New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
OLEOMAR6ARINE RESOLUTION
Treasury Department Called Upon
For Information.

A Washington dispatch says: AS &
result of the meeting of the Natioua
Dairymen's Union, hold at Chicago las
week, Representative Tawney, of Min
uesota, has introduced the following re.
solution in the house:
Whereas, There vas manufactured
in the United States during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1899, "a, 14l ,OSl
pounds or Al, $50 tons of olemargarine,
being an increase in production over
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, Of
80, 1874, ass pounds; and
Whereas, The manufacture and sale
of oleomargarine, colored as butter. is
prohibited by la In thirty-three states
of the union: now, therefore, be it
Resolved: That the secretary of
the treasury be and he is hereby re-
quested to furnish to the house of re-
representatives. information as to the
particular states in which said oleo-
margarine Is shipped and attributed by
the producers, the amount in pounds
shipped or distributed 10 each state
and also the number of licenses is
sued to persons in the several states
for the manufacture and sale, either
by Wholesale or retail. of oleomargar-
inc, stating the number of such Ii
censes issued to persons in each state.
The information called for by the re-
solution Is desired by the dairymen as
a preparation for their struggle for a
modification Of the oleomargarine law.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
MORMON ANNOUNCEMENT
Declaration Against the Practice OF
poIyudmy

A special dispatch to the Globe-Dem
Ocrat from Salt Lake. Utah, says: The
Deseret News, the official organ of the
Mormon church, published q declara
ton from Lorenzo Snow, president o
the church, which, 1T is believed, viii
have tendency TO terminate the prac
tice of polygamy.
1t announces that the of Mormon
church does not approve the cou-
tinuance of polygamous relations en-
tered into before the PRONUNCIATION OF
the anti-polygamy manifesto of 1890
Many prominent Mormons have con-
tinued these relations, and this an
in the Deseret News few days ago,
declaring that no active polygamists
should be elected to Office. will bring
this class into ecclesiastic rs well as
political disfavor. President Shows
manifesto follows:
From the reading of the various
editorials and articles of the public
press, it is evident that there is much
misconstruction aud misunderstood
church respecting the subjects of
polygamy and unlawful cohe citation,
ana, believing that many good and
conscientious people have been misled
and much adverse criticism occasioned
thereby, I feel 1t but just to both
MOrmOns and non-MOrmons to! state
that, in accordance with the manifesto
Of the late President MILFORD
Woodruff, dated September 26, 1890,
which was presented to and unani
mously accepted by our general con-
ference, Oh the 9th of October, 1890,
the church has positively abandoned
the practice of polygsmy, or the SOL
emnizstion Of plural marriages, in this
and every other state, and that no
member or officer thereof has any au-
thority whatever to perform plural
marriage or enter into such q relation.
Nor does the church advise or en-
courage unlawful cohsbitation on the
part of any OF its members.
"If, therefore, any mem Der disobeys
the law, either asato polygamy or un
lawful cob abitation, he must bear his
own burden, or, in other ords, be ans
swersble to the tribunals of the
land for his action pertaining thereto.
"With q sincere desire that the posi-
tion of our church as to polyRamy and
unlawful cobabitation may be better
understood, and with best wishes for
the welfare and happiness Of all, this
statement is made, and Is respectfully
comm ended to the careful considera-
ton of the public generally.
LORENZO SNOW,
President of the Church of Jesus
Christ and Latter Day Saints"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
5, earned under conditions as

OPT Is, earned under conditions as
follows:
''Thst the steers have 100 feet start
and that man be placed to scare them
over the dead Hne."
he eaid also that he lad a brother
in-law by the name Of Fred Baker who
was weighted down with q record of
thirty-two seconds, and that either of
them was willing to meet the Arizona
champion for any purse desired from
81 GOO to 80, 900, at the meeting of the
Cattle Raisers' association to
be held at Fort Worth. He
also says that Horrell can get reduced
rates for himself and horse and q
chance at 81 900 to be hung up by the
association and divided into four
purses.
The writer then makes a second
proposition intended to let the Arizona
champion down easier in case he
should lose, aud also allowing him to
break into the Texas range by easy
stages. This offer is to meet him any
where on halfway ground, Mr.. Minis
to "play fair.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
IT'S UP TO HORRELL,
Texas Vdqueros Willing To Risk d
Little Money On Their Re-
cords.

w. T. Barr, who went to Arizona
from Texas and who claims little
familiarity with the RATA and the
curves of the Rio Grande bronco, took
considerable interest in the steer tying
contest last month between Doc
GoOdin and Ed Horrell, in which the
latter not only gained possession of a
good purse. but wrested the champion
chip from his notable opponent, reports
the Republican.
While Mr.. Barr, generally speaking,
sticks up for Arizona, he has q feeling
bat if there is anything that can be
done In Texas better than anywhere
else it must and ought to be steer tying.
He therefore mailed a paper to his old
cowboy friend, Bob Minis, of Sher-
wood. Texas, giving an account of the
Phoenix contests and calling attention
to Horrell's willingness to meet all
Corners for 81 900. He received a re-
ply the other day, saying that he was
carrying around with him a record of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
A NEGRO NABBED
Suspected of Numbering the Young
Kentucky Soldier.

Everyone remembers the horrible
murder which q negro ex-soldier COM
mitted at Laredo recently. Young
Henshaw, who was on his way home to
Kentucky, was brutally murdered, and
the assassin escaped. Last evening,
says the Eagle Pass Guide, Sheriff
Dove, through information he had in
his possession, learned the murderer
was in @. p. Diaz. He fixed up q nice
little scheme to get the fellow over
here. The man asked Mr.. Anderson
for work, which was promptly given.
This evening Mr.. Anderson sent the
fellow over here with q note to Mr..
Vaughan telling him to give the negro
work on this side. He came over with
the note at 4:30 this evening, and as he
presented it to Mr.Vaughan, Mr.. DOVE,
who was in waiting, nabbed him. His
name is Arthur Williams, and no doubt
exists as to his identity. The Laredo
authorities have been notified.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
MEXICAN EMBASSY PROPOSITION
Third American Secretary At the
City of Mexico At $1,000 Per
Annum

A Washington dispatch says: Sec.
rotary Gage today transmitted to
congress copy of communication
from the secretary of state, submitting
an estimate of $1,000 per anpum for the
third secretary to the Em bassy of the
United States at the City of Mex
leo. Secretary Hay says in the letter
recommending the adoption of the es-
innate.
BY reason of the contiguity of Mex
leo to the southern border of the
United States, the large number of
American citizens residing in, or Wis
iting that country, and the vast amount
of American capital there invested,
many questions arise requiring the
official or personal Intervention of the
am bsssador, and necessitsting the
performance of an amount of work not
exceeded by that required of the en-
bassies at London, Paris and Berlin,
for each of which congress has already
provided third secretary"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12

Everything in drugs at Campbell s
Grsyson'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-12
THE MOTION OVER RULED.
The City Strengthened In Its Con-
tention With the Old Lighting
Company.

Company.
Beall and Kemp today received
notice from the clerk of the court OF
civil appeals that the motion for . re.
hearing in the case of the Ell Psso Gas,
Electric Light and Power company
against the city of Ell Paso had been
overruled.
THE Light company has now but
one remaining hope" said Capt. Beall
this afternoon, and that lies in the
granting of writ of error by the sup
RENE court of the state. If they fail
in that, they have no other recourse,
and the case is finally won for the
city,
AS is generally known, the case was
suit for the enforcement of contract
brought by the Lighting company
against the city. The mayor had
signed the contract, and afterwards
vetoed the measure authorizing it, and
was sustained by the city council.
The case came up here in Judge
Walthall's court, land the city won. On
appeal, they we're sustained in the
court of civil appeals, and, by the over
ruling OF the motion for Il new trial,
the city is still victorious. The suit
was for the enforcement of a five year
contract
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07

IL must be remembered by every con
tributor to the fair fund That h fair
Of last and this year has and Will turn
back into their pockets every cent sub
scribed and almost every cent taken
In receipts from the ale of seats In the
grand stand, except a few dollars for
outside amusements.
Joseph Barnett and wife. who were
at Santa Catalina island and Los An
geles the past six weeks. returned TO
the city this morning, and the salt wa
ter baths Mr.. Barnett too added about
twenty pounds in his a~voirdupols. He
states tina on one day In ron of the
hotel on Santa Catalina island he
counted twenty-one visitors from Albu-
querque. No wonder times are close
here.
Thomas Ainsworth came down from
Ration hast night, where he enjoyed a
delightful vacation with his children
and old friends. He says the northern
part Of the territory a had good rains
and the cattle ranges have abundant
water and grass.
Percy Hawley has received from the
east a $500 shooting gallery. Dwight
Wheeler is at work to-day putting the
gallery together. Mr.. Hawley expects to
have his enterprise in good working
order In a short time.
Mrs. william Kieke. wife of the pro
prietor of ''TNhe Maze" store on south
First street. Is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Rafferty,. who arrived Sunday
morning from Tombstone. Arlz.
J. w. Catron. son OF Hon. T. b. Cat
ron, and who was one OF the l%leutenanti
In the Thirty-fourth volunteer Infantry
was here last night. lie went up L
Santa Fe his morning.
Mrs. Sidney Hubbell. accompanied bl
her daughter, Miss Alicia, and son, Sid
ney, Jr., left this morning to visi
friends In Santa Fe.
Clay Jones returned to Bland thii
morning, accompanied by his sisters
Mrs. Harry johnson N Miss BERTHE
Jones.
j Cade Selby. special officer on tn
/ Santa Fe Pacific, is in the city to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
Hoard at Education Meeting.

The board of education met last night
In regular session In the office Of Bow
man &Rankin, the following trustees
being present: President Hopkins and
Trustees Rankin, Keen. sherwood,
Lamb, Ramsdall and Dodd.
The following bills were read and or
dered paid: Water Supply company,
S16.65; John A. Tandberg, $780, o. A
Matson & Co., $3.50.
The supply committee stated thai
seats and desks for the central building
had been purchased and this commit
tee was instructed to receive bids ant
award contracts for supplies.
The following were elected jaitors
IL. C. Clark, John A. Tandberg and ed
Johnson.
The resignation OF Mrs. s. C. NJ. Hub
bell was received and accepted, ant
! Miss Edith Niles was elected to fill tn
vacancy.
School is to be opened September IL
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
CITY NEWS.
MIX Drinkers. nv Matthew's Jersey


MIX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk
Wash skirts reduced 10 one-half their
former prices this week at The Econo-
mist.
Kleinwort's Is the place 10 get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
Cool OF your face by using Matthews
Crystal Lotion. 25c. At Matthews
drug store.
Crystal Lotion takes on tan and sun
burn. You wall like II. 25e, At Mat
thew's drug store,
Look into Klienwort's market on
North Third street. He a the incest
fresh meats ia h city.
All our summer goods must be sold by
September 1 10 make room for our big
fan stock. B. Ilteld a. Co.
Rocky Ford canteloupes, fresh every
day; fine Watermelons ana an kinds OF
fruit at the Jaffa Grocery Company,
New wool waists, light weight, for
fall wear, also new silk waists. just in.
BE sure n see them. b. Held & 60.
Are you afraid that this hot. dry ali
Will spoil your complexiOnI Il 20. usa
Cry stall Lotion, and all will be well i6c,
at Matthews drug store.
Grand values In curtains. our va
riety Is the largest, the styles and quail
niles are attractive and the prices are
much lower than anywhere else In this
city. Albert Faber. Grant building.
During our building sale especially
y prices will prevail on eyerythir & WI
n stock. Cali on US for anything
2 OF mems or boys e M
you some money. Simon
-. avenue clothier.
shoes and &
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
IT'S THE UNEXPECTED

prices combined with polite and atten-
tive treatment. Don't fall to examine
our stock. We are ready to show goods
and talk business any time. c. Mays
popular priced shoe store, POS west Rail
road avenue
A French coffee pot and one pound OF
the finest ~pulverized coffee as a trial
order will convince YOU that n bet
ter cup Of coffee can be made with II
| and using less coffee than with ordinary
! coffee pots. The Jana Grocery Com
pany.
John A. Lee. one Of Albuquerque's
successful business men, accompanied
| by X. B. Thomas, of tie Cerrillos smell
ter. left this morning for Chloride, In
Sierra county. on some important min
ing matters.
J.B. Marshall, Of Santa Fe. writes to
The Citizen hat he has taken the
agency for the underwood typewriter
in New Mexico. He expects to Visit AL
buquerque on Aug. IL.
DIR. Bishop has been removed from
o. w. Strong's to his home on west
Lead avenue. lie Is reported slowly re-
covering from his recent illness.
Stanley waists for ladies' and all our
wash skirts, white pique, white duck,
linens and -cottoncovert skirts at cost
to close them out. b. HELD & Co.
VIII not buy a box of those fine,
large peaches. Preserve them while you
have a chance. They will not last long
The Jaffa Grocery Company.
New furniture and house furnishing
goods at Gideon's cheaper than secont
hand. 2O5 south First street. New
phone, 47i.
That excellent picking vinegar whicI
: never allows fruits or pickles to spol
can be had at the Jana Grocery Com
pany.
Jemez Hot Springs stage Office. Ffrs
street stables. Leave AlbuquerQu'
: Mondays and Fridays at 8 a. m.
Second and last week of "a gran.
shirt waist and skirt sale. Prices Gu
In half at The Economist.
Get our prices before buying your FUR
/ niture. J. o. Gideon, POS south Firs
street. new phone 474.
Remember Gold avenue dining par
Tors, q. ID. Acton, proprietor. Meals
cents.
Wash skirt reduced 10 one-half thei
former prices his week at The Bcono
mist.
Ladies kid gloves-every pair guar
anteed-one dollar per pair. Rosenwal
Bros.
You can get the finest photographs !
the city at the Albright Art Parlors'
Lap robes from 40 cents each and u
at Albert Faber's, Grant building.
, Campaign buttons at the Albright A
Parlors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07

Buy ladies' shirt waists at o s this
week. We sell h Stanley waist; none
better made nor better fitting. b. 7''eld
A Co. I,s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
ICE CREAM FREEZERs-ths BEST a
lowest prices. whitney Company.
Nnnce to CoaI Consumers

on and after the 18th day Of Septem-
Der. 1900, we. the undersigned coal deal
ers, do hereby agree TO sell coal, wood
or kindling 10 any and all purchasers
for cash only. That Is, all bills mus
be paid on or before delivery. without
any exception.
Prices OF coal, delivered, as follows
Lump Coal-One ton. $500; half ton.
S275.
Nut Coal-Per ton, 1876 half ton.
$500
Egg Coal-Per ton, $500; half ton.
S2.25.
w. II. HAHN.
Proprietor Cerrillos Coal Yard,
r. ID. MARSHALL,
Proprietor Crescent Coal Yard.
J.. $. BBAVENS,
Proprietor clarkyille Coal Yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
TO CLEANSE rnE SYSTEM.

Enectually. yet gently, when costve or
bilious, TO permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation, TO awaken the Kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them'
to dispel headaches. colds or fevers.
use Syrup OF Figs, made by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup company,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
EUROPEAN

T. II. Schuster, HI Paso; w. S. Alfred
and wife, New York; Charles j. Lex,
Cincinnati, Ohio; G. l.. Myers. Las We
gas;J. G. Donaldson, Detroit, Mich. (.
ID. Baird. ST. Louis; Librado c. de Baca
and wife. Pena Blanca, n. M; ]. II. Pc
que. Thornton. n. NJ; Anna NJ. Turner
Isleta, N. NJ; j. NJ. Allan, Denver; j.
ID. King, Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
nu. !. ". uALI, CuIRopopIsr

Room II, Cromwell block. corns and
| bunlons removed without pain; In
| growing toenails treated. Private par
lors for ladies. All Instrument used
are rendered antiseptic. Office hours:
s TO 70 a. M, 2 to 8 and Z to s y. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Turner, City OF Mex
leo: c. NJ. Blair, Chicago; c. NJ. Wood
l. L. Lyon, Denver; K. n. Stewart and
wife, c. NJ. Rickenbacher, c. +. Rlchen-
bacher, Topeka, Kan; w. b. Terry.
Chicago; r. J. Huling, Trinidad; c.. NJ
| Dennis, Mamie, A. r.; c. +. Jones, Las
Ncgas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
A CENTRAL,

II. X. Cairns, Mojave. Cal; John A.
Ross. Dan Elliott. Las Vegas $. star
ford and wife. S. Perry. Ration, N. M;
w. IL. Lilly, Topeka Brother James.
Bernallllo; j. Brown. Demlng; George
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-07
GOODWIN'S


Children under 10 years, Doc. Ladies
and gentlemen every day except sun
day, this day being reserved for gentle
men only, Leave orders at Mandell
& Grunsfeld's for Wardwells Bus. Old
Telephone 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-16
MR.. BRYAN AT CANTON.
Makes a Brief Speech ut the Home o
President Mckinley.

Makes a Brief Speech ut the Home Of
President Mckinley.
CANTON, o., Oct. l6.-There were
important accessions to the Bryan
train before it left Akron. These con.
sisted Of Mayor Jones Of Toledo and
Former Attorney General Monnett,
both Of whom joined the party upon
the invitation of Mr.. Bryan and it is
expected that Mayor Jones will con.
tinue with the presidential candidate
on his New York tour.
The first stopping point was Canton.
President Mckinley's home. There
was a good sized crowd waiting 10
greet Mr.. Bryan. He was received
with cheers and made q four or five
minute speech.
At Mineral Point there was also a
brief stop which was not ON the sched-
ule. A. that place Mr.. Bryan askei
Mayor Jones and Mr.. Monnett to come
to the car platform and then pointed TO
them as specimens Of men who were be-
ing driven from the Republican party
by its policies.
Mr.. Bryan made his first important
stop Of the day at New Philadelphia.
He had an audience at this point which
filed the entire public square. Mr..
Bryan spoke for about 40 minutes and
was followed by Mayor Jones aud Con.
0ressman LentZ.