davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01

Thos. Bates, for A. (. Ander-
son & Co., fashion tailors of
Chicago, will be at the store of
Mandell & Grunsfeld on Friday
and Saturday to take measures.
Call and see him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 1.-4Flre early
to-day destroyed the big wholesale mil.
linery establishment Of Foote. Reed 4
Co. occupying a four story brick build
ing. Night Watchman Wilson IL sup
posed to have perished. Loss IL esti
mated at $500, 200.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01

teach this. You support yourself while
learning mechanical or electrical en-.
gineertng. See or address ]. ]. Ruthsr-
ford. 200 West Railroad avenue. over
San Jose Market. Open evenings. I
TO g.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON diamonds. watches, &C, OF any
good security. also on household goods
stored with me: stricly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods. T. A. WRITTEN.
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01
BILL SIGNED.
Mayor ofst. Louis Has Afnxed His sigma
ture to Worlds Fair BiII.

'hi' W
st. Louis. Mo, Feb. Mayor Zieg.
snhcim signed the bill providing for the
Issuance OF $5.O00,OO0 bonds for the
worlds fair to-day. after Chairman
w, II. Thompson, OF the worlds fair
finance committee, gave bond OF 81. .OOO,.
900 insuring surplus from tho sale OF
bonds and interest on the proceeds OF
the sale 10 be given TO the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01

Reasonable profits. reliable goods.
right treatment. are the three RS OF
Futrelle the house furnisher. Second
and Coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Quotations and review furnished by
w. p. Metcalf. No. 6 Cromwell block.
received over private wire OF F. @. Lo-
nan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01
BIDS FOR CRUISERS.
Navy Department Open Bids for Construc
tion OF Warships.

navy department open bids Tor tonstruc-
tion OF warships.
Washington. Feb. Bids for the
construction OF three protected cruisers
have been opened at the navy depart
ment. Neahe 4 Levy, OF Philadelphia.
at s2.64O0oO; Newport News Ship
Building company. s2.74l, 900, and Bath
Ship Building company s2.7J0.OOO ap-
pear to be the successful bidders for
the three cruisers. Reservations made
in each bid, however, prevent positive
statement at present
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01

cate acting In the interest OF the Union
Pacific, purchased Speyer- Huntington
holdings in the Southern Pacific.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-01

A GOOD BIT OF GOODS for 1T
tie bit OF price-Futrelle's furniture
Second and Coal.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14

Denver, Aug. 1O.-The charges of at
tempted bribery made by humber or
Jurors in the trial OF Anderson for the
shooting of Tammen and Bontils of
the Denver Post, are creating consid-
cradle stir in court and bar circles,
and all sorts of rumors and sugges-
tions are current. The News this morn
Ing says:
Judge Mullins first day after his alb
breviated vacation on Canon cheek
was one fraught with sensational
events, one after another, beginning
In the morning when the district
judges met and failed to agree on the
method of procedure in the bribery in
vestigation. Judge Johnson favored
calling in an outside judge. Judges
Malone and Carpenter favored placing
the matter in the hands of the Bar
Association. Judge Mullins insisted
upon the right to conduct the exami-
nation himself. Baillffs Schrader and
Mullen were suspended and Frank j:
Medina was appointed bailif until
further notice.
Attorneys, following the opinion Of
the other three judges, asked Judge
Mullins to allow another Judge to sit.
He refused, and the words that We're
exchanged In the court room We're not
altogether pleasant.
Judge Mullins received an anony-
nous communication advising him to
leave town Mt once and stay away.
Attorneys Fleming and Taylor, for
Anderson, demanded the arrest of Police
Magistrate Thomas, Bailiff Schrader
and Fire Warden Sadlier. Attorney
Milton Smith retorted by demanding
the arrest Of Foreman Adams OF the
Jury, and Jurors Lowell and Halle. He
did not state on whnt charge. A form
al petition has been prepared and will
be presented to the other Judges this
morning by Anderson's attorneys, ask
Ing that they take the case out of the
hands of Judge Mullins. Two more
affidavits were filed yesterday, charg-
Ing that Jurors Halle and Adams ex-
pressed prejudice before the trail
When the judges went into meeting
in Presiding Judge Carpenters cham
bers yesterday morning, all OF them
were present save Judge Palmer, who
Is away from the city. Judge Mullins
explained that he had not heard n
word of the bribery charges until
Wednesday night, when he hurried to
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
AMERICAN FEDERATION
WILL AID IN THE FIGHT

Pittsburg, Aug. 0.-President Sam
uel Gompers has pledged the American
Federation of Labor to the support of
the Amalgamated association. After
conference with President Shaffer
lasting for the greater part Of two
days he issued statement tonight
specifically upholding the position Of
the Amalgamated association and
pledging the moral and financial sup
port of the Federation in the strike
against the United States Steel Corpo-
ration now In progress. His written
review of the train of events leading
up to the industrial quarrel sustains
the course of the Amalgamated asso-
citation and declares that nothing re-
mains for labor but to battle for the
cause of uniOnism.
In n lengthy statement issued by
President Gompers he says:
at appears that the company took
the position 1t did with an avowal
that 1t would not allow the extension
of the union to non -unionists. Such n
position and avowal are tantamount
to declaring that, Notwithstanding the
growth of the craft, the organization
had reached n status beyond which 1t
could not extend
cedes; never stands still. 1t therefore
follows that If the trust, by its great
wealth, can prevent the extension and
growth of the Amalgamnted associa-
ton, is encompasses its disintegration
and destruction. The only powers
then standing between the trust and
the workers as protector are the ten
der mercies of its directors. Against
such q calamity the sense of justice
and humanity revolt, and against it
we solemnly protest. |...
1--WE shall stand by the Amalgamat-
ed association in the present conflict
to the full extent of our power, both
morally and financially; we shall aid
in every lawful way the men on strike
to maintain the workers in their right
to organize and the extension of their
organization. so that the only power
which stands for their protection and
advancement against the avarice of
concentrated wealth may be perfected
and rerpetuated."
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
Butter and Eggs.
Athlete Tied to . Desk.

Albert Payson Terhune might be de-
scribed as an athlete tied to desk.
He was fence, boxer, weight-thrower
and sprinter in college; crossed the
Syrian desert on horseback, afterward
living among the Bedouin tribes and
preparing material for his book. Syria
from the Saddle" "On my return to
America" he writes, II got a job as
reporter. working my way up. mainly
through luck. to the post of subeditor
and special writer. Mr.. Terhune once
proposesd to box three rounds apiece
with the six foremost heavyweight
prizefghters in the world (Jeffries.
Corbett. Sharkey, Mccoy. Rubin and
Fitzsimmons), and write up his expe-
riences with them in series of arti-
cles for his newspaper. The articles
made a hit. He is also a contributor
Of humorous articles to various period
icals. His latest literary venture was
a novel written in collaboration with
his mother, Marian Harland Terhune.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
GENERAL MACARTHUR'S REPORT
REGARDING THE PHILIPPINES

ing statistics from May 8, 1900, to
June 80, 1901 during which time there
We're 1,O26 contacts between Ameri.
can troops and insurgents), which
show the casualties on both sides:
Americans-Killed 245, wounded 400,
captured 11S, missing 20.
Insurgents-Killed 1854, wounded
1.193, captured 6,572, surrendered %,
O95.
During the same period, the follow
ing material was captured or surren-
dered from the insurgents:
Rifles, 1903; rifle ammunition, $780,
1866 rounds; revolvers, S6S; bOlos, b.
SIG; cannon, 100; cannon ammunition,
1920 rounds.
At the date of the present report,
there was no embodied rebel force in
Luzon above the Pasig river. In the
department of Visayas all was pacitied
excepting the island of Samar, and in
the department of Mindanao and JolO
all the rebels had submitted and been
disarIned. In southern LuZOn disOr-
ders still continued in several prov
inces, but were diminishing in force.
Serious questions will arise from time
to time, General Macarthur says, in
Mindanao and JolO, the adjustment of
which will depend largely upon facts
and knowledge OF Moro character.
General Macarthur says the cap
ture Of AguinaldO may be regarded as
the most momentous single event of
the year. Speaking particularly Of Ag-
guinaldo, he says that the important
immediate results and the remote con-
sequences make 1t the important
event which he characterizes 1t. He
calls 1t a unique, isolated military
transaction. The capture dispelled the
growing tendency to idealize Aguinal-
dos personality and to surround him
with mythical legends of invincibility,
which millions of natives believed to
be true, and which ultimately would
insure success for the rebellion. Ag-
uinaldo was the incarnation Of the in
surrection. His death would have
magnified the legend which surrounded
him, while his capture has dispelled Il
great deal Of the fictitious value he
had.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
JEALOUSY RESULTS IN
SHOOTING AT DENVER

Denver, Aug. "a man and wo-
man were shot and several persons
overeawed by revolver in the hands
of woman who was firing in earnest
yesterday morning on Sixteenth street
between Glenarm and fremont streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Roberts
were the victims. They were shot by
Mrs. Philip P. Hitchcock, wife of the
general agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Wabash railway. Jeal
ousy of Mrs. Nettie Roberts prompted
Mrs. Hitchcock to shoot. Mr.. Roberts
and his wife live at No. 80 Idaho
street and conduct a small candy store
at No. 437 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Roberts was behind the counter yes
terday morning at 10:15 o'clock when
Mrs. Hitchcock, after walking past the
shop few times, walked in. She
drew the weapon quickly from the
folds of her dress and fired point
blank in Mrs. Roberts face. In dodg-
ing at the sight of the pistol Mrs.
Roberts leaned forward, The bullet,
entering her skull at the outer end of
the right eyebrow and ranging down
wards, inflicted serious wound.
Mr.. Roberts who was standing at the
rear of the store, heard the shot and
ran forward. Mrs. Hitchcock had
walked out. He ran after her yelling
l murder" while he hurried towards
Rthe retreating woman. He tried to in
duce her to give him the revolver
When he reached her side SHE turned
on him and fired three shots, two of
which hit him. The third passed
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14

. Pittsburg. Aug. o. There were
gravely important Developments in
the strike situation to-day. The United
States Steel Corporation moved de-
cIsively in Its strike campaign with n
peremptory order directing that the
great Dewees-WOod plant Mt McKees-
por. be dismantled and removed to
the Kiskiminetas valley.
President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor, after two days
conference with President Shaffer and
his associates, issued n formal state
ment tonight specifically pledging the
Federation to the moral and financial
support Of the Amalgamated. His
written review Of the train OF events
leading up to the industrial quarrel
sustains the course of the Amalgam-
ated Association and declares that
nothing remains for labor but to battle
for the cause Of uniOnism.
Less than twenty-fOur hours must
elapse before the general strike order
of President Shaffer becomes effective,
but in well informed quarters here
there is still doubt as to the men and
properties that will be affected by the
order The mill managers insist that
the final showing Saturday and Sun
day will be far under the claims that
are being made by the Amalgamnted
Association.
President Shaffer would not talk fig
ures to-day, but his associates were
positive that their first claims were
correct. The final appeals to the men
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
ANDERSON JURY BRIBERY
CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED

communicate with Denver. AS soon
as he had anything definite he rushed
to the railroad, not waiting to prepare
his wife and children. as that would
take at least forty-eight hours. They
will come on later.
Judge johnson submitted his view in
typewriting. He wanted an outside
judge, II special sheriff and II special
prosecutor to take up and dispose or
the charges. He was not the least bit
backward in expressing his idea that
the charges, If true, were n disgrace to
the bench ns whole. Judge Malone
said he was Mt loss to know Just
what to suggest, but he believed that
one, two, three or more members or
the Bar Association be called In for
consultation, with n view to having
the association conduct the lnvestign-
ton. Judge Carpenter coincided with
Judge Malone's view.
Judge Mullins. however, requested
that, since the affair arose in his court,
he ought to be permitted to conduct
the Investigation, and insisted that his
request be granted. 1t did not take
more than fifteen or twenty minutes
for the judges to express their views
and make suggestions. The other three
suggested to Judge Mullins that 1t was
dlsinterested judge, but he stood firm,
and after two hours together the
judges dispersed with the agreement
that Judge Mullins have his way.
To the News the latter said:
81 insisted on my way because be-
lieve that / am the proper person to
conduct an investigation of anything
that has arizen in my division OF the
court, so long as 1t does not directly
implicate me in any Of the charges. l
am going to the bottom Of it, and will
not let anyone escape justice.
my plan will be to have special
prosecutor and proceed under the
statutes governing contempt for the
present. AS time develops things, con-
tempt of court may not cover the case,
but that remains to be seen. You can
say there will he no special grand
jury, and that shall conduct the case
myself. When get through there will
be no room to say that there has been
any secret work, or that anything like
ly to uncover violation of the law
was ignored"
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
MORGAN WILL MOVE MILL
AWAY FROM M'KEESPORT

will be made at series Of meetings
to be held tomorrow, at which Presi-
dent Shaffer and the other leaders will
he the speakers. The strike managers
are claiming tonight that they will be
the greatest series OF labor demonstra-
tions ever held in this country.
One estimate prepared here snys that
$1,000 men are now idle under the first
strike call and that the general call
will increase the number to ~, ,OOO
Continuing the estimate says:
The National Tube Company has 3d.
900 wOrkmen, the Federal 1900, while
the National Steel Company has 12,-
600, making n total OF 125,OOO, us fol-
lows:
skilled men now out. 10000; Others
who are idle as result of the strike,
$4,000; National Tube Company en-
ployes. 10000: Federal Steel Company
employees, 1900; National Steel Com
pany employees, 1900; total, 125.OOO.
"Tha plants which Will be affected
are the American Tin Plate Company,
American Steel Hoop plants, American
Sheet Steel plants, American Steel and
Wire mills, Federal Steel Conpany's
plants, and National Tube Company.
"Ohio will have 25.OOO Idle men;
Pennsylvania 1900; Indiana 10000;
Illinois 10000; making n total OF s2,-
600; while New York, Michigan, West
Virginia. Wisconsin. Iowa and other
states will have 1900 idle men. 1t IL
impossible to estimate how many men
will be Indirectly affected"
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
M. SANTOS DUMONT HAS A FALL
in ANOTHER AIRSHIP TRIAL

Eiffel tower and the return to the
starting point within n given period
Of time, was SO effected by the danger
NJ. Santos Dumont had passed through
that he told him he would rather pre-
sent him with the prize at once than to
see him kill himself with his expert
ments, but the balloonist replied that
he had rounded Eiffel tower In such a
short period of time that he consid-
cred the result too satisfactory to per-
init the relinquishment of his attempt
in the future.
NJ. Santos Dumont gave the follow
ing account Of the trip:
This time 1t is not the fault Of the
motor, which worked admirably. 1t
was the balloon which caused the acci-
dent. I rounded the Eiffel tower with
admirable speed. as l had a favorable
wind, and was already returning over
the Bois de Boulogne when the wind
freshened suddenly and struck me
sidewise, like a ship in a storm. The
balloon pitched and rolled, now and
Another sudden veering of the wind
caused the front Of the balloon to
pitch downward and the ropes con-
Meeting 1t with the frame caught in
the propeller, which struck the bal
loon wires. They broke. l saw the
danger and my only thought was to
descend as quickly as possible. This
was doing successfully, but was
driven by contrary wind In the direc-
ton of the Eiffel tower. Again the
breeze veered and threw me against n
building. The balloon burst like toy
gas balloon and the fragments fell,
complete covering me. The rest you
know. am unhurt. / have not q
scratch and will soon re-commence.
"The motor is uninjured. 1 have
worked 1t for ten minutes. I will now
send it to st. Cloud and set to work
repairing the balloon. 1t is simply n
matter of sewing the pieces together.
1.-THE cause of the accident was that
the balloon was insufficiently filed.
knew this. The ventilator also
worked badly"
NJ. Deutsch, who was present at the
start, in an interview, said:
II am afraid the experiments will
not be conclusive, as his balloon will
always be at the mercy of the wind,
which is not the kind of airship we
have dreamed Of"
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14

through the window of the Regal shoe
store, No. 423 Sixteenth street, nearly
hitting w. A. Kern and q customer
named Bardets.
After Mr.. Roberts fell, Mrs. Hitch
cock crossed the street to Beckwith's
grocery store and handed the revolver
to Phineas NJ. LESLEY, grocer's
clerk with whom she was acquainted.
LESLEY led her into the shop while
people gathered in front of 1t and the
candy store, and telephoned for the pa
troll wagon and the ambulance.
The injured couple were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital. 1t seemed that both
had received fatal injuries. An exam
nation, however, revealed that Mr.
Roberts injury was only a slight scalp
wound, one bullet merely graz
ing the index finger of his right hand
Mrs. Roberts wound was more danger
GUS.
Mrs. Hitchcock said that she shot
Mrs: Roberts because she discovered
that Mr.. Hitchcock and Mrs. Roberts
were not conducting themselves prop
erly. Her allegations, however, are
denied by her husband. Mrs. Roberts
declared, ut was all mistake"
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14

Washington, d. c., Aug. 9.-The an
uual report of Major General MacAr-
thur, dated July 4, 1901, the day that
he relinquished command Of the Divis-
ion Of the Philippines. has been re-
ceived at the War Department. The
period covered by the report is from
October 1, 1900, when the last report
from General Macarthur was dated.
He reviews the policy of the Filipi-
nos who are hostile to the Americans.
saying that their action since the prac-
tical collapse of the insurrection has
been a perplexing problem. With the
disbandment of the insurgent field ar
mics the Filipinos organized desperate
resistance by banding together in sup
port of the guerillas. This was carried
out by means of secret committees.
who collected contributions, inflicted
punishments and carried on n cOnsid-
cradle opposition to the Americans.
General Macarthur reviews the man
ner in which operations were carried
on against these guerillas and says he
hopes the policy adopted will in time
conciliate the natives and make them
friendly to the United States. The ed
ucation of the people in times past
made them suspicious of any govern
mental beneficence and they evidently
nited States as indicating weakness
General Macarthur says the procla-
nation issued December Goth, firmly
declaring the intention of the United
States to hold the islands and to have
the laws obeyed, had n good effect,
and the secret resistance was much
Rbated.
A considerable portion of the report
Is devoted to the field operS tiOns of
the army, showing that October /,
1900, it occupied Alb stations, which
was of necessity increased to 5O2 sta
tions, every command being in contact
with some hostile force. He speaks
Of the good service of the army and
says as a result of the cooperation
between the army and the people who
have accepted the invitation to COM
blne for mutual protection. the armed
insurrection Is almost suppressed.
General Macarthur gives the follow
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14

Paris, Aug. On. Santos Dumont,
the aeronaut, yesterday morning again
attempted to circle the Einel tower. He
succeeded in rounding the tower with
out difficulty. The balloon was then
unable to make headway against
strong winds and fell near 4 house in
the vicinity, remaining suspended for
some time. NJ. Dumont was not In
jured.
Santos Dumont started from the
Fare de st. Cloud at 6:1O a. IN. amid
0earty cheers. His initial movements
were promising, as the balloon turned
around Eiffel tower nine minutes and
thirty-four seconds after starting and
re.headed for st. Cloud. Just over the
Avenue Henri Marcen, however, n
strong gust of wind. struck the aero
stat, which veered violently to one
side, almost simultaneously bounding
backward a distance of fifty yards.
The hydrogen gas was forced from the
front to the back part of the balloon,
creating n sudden expansion which
caused the machine to dip. Her screw
touched the steel cords and broke
them. NJ. Santos Dumont Immediately
stopped the motor and the balloon be-
gan to descend.
Unfortunately the cover of the
aeIostat struck the corner of six
story DullulnS. report ike tue suOt
OF a cannon followed. The balloon
collapsed and fell rapidly. Luckily the
frame caught on the coping of the
building and the balloon remained
suspended, otherwise Santos Dumont
would have been killed. -
As it was the aeronaut hung in n
most dangerous position in mid-air for
half an hour, until by a great effort he
succeeded in catching the iron bar Of
q window, to which he clung until res
cued with some difficulty by the use Of
ropes. ~
The balloonist escaped without a
scratch, however. The explosion Of the
balloon attracted enormous crowds
and the reception of NJ. Santos Du-
mont reaching the street was most en-
thusiastic, many ladies clinging to his
neck and kissing him repeatedly.
As M. Santos Dumont superintended
the removal of the machine, he said he
Was quite ready to re-commence opera
lions.
NJ. Deutsch, who offered the prize
Of 100000 francs for the rounding Of
The Lamar register., 1901-08-14
A Question o, B,,,..

"A traveller in England rested at noon
at wayside inn. and took luncheon.
The landlord was a social person, and
after presenting his bill sat down and
chatted with his guest. by the way"
the latter said, after a while, what Is
your name?" my name," replied the
landlord, "is Partridge" "Ah," re-
turned the traveller. with a humorous
twinkle in his eyes. "by the length of
your bill l should have thought it was
Woodcock!" This story. as it appears
in a recent book by a. distinguished
English diplomat. is credited with hav-
ing amused Bismarck.