davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Bishop Lenihan Dead.

Marshalltown, Ia., Dec. 15.-Rt. Rev. Thomas Matthias Lenihan, D. D., bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo., one of the best known preIates of the Catholic church in the west, died here tonight at the home of his brother Father M. c. Leni- han where he had been for the past six weeks Bishop Linehan had been
 ill for a year and a half. his maladv being heart disease, which had been greatly aggravated by the high altitude of his western home. Bishop Lenihan was fifty years of age. The re- mains will be tawen to Dubuque on Tuesday, and the funeral and inter- ment will be in that city on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
ANOTHER BoEK DEFExx
Kitchener Reports ImportAnt 691 !
 of c m ma ndant Baden IS8 kSs Ii #

Kitchener Reports Important 64
 fComma andant Badenh Hi
 London, Dec. 16.-Advicee rec9tX Y the war office from Lord Kft6l from Pretoria report the ii1II capture of Commandant BadSf2 with party of Boers, at Sterl<k6
 A picturesque incident of the reported from Cainaivon. Cape 65< A garrison of twenty men at I6l bosch sustained a Boer attack dS1fs six days. They had to fight f0r S& every night. They had three 0& number killed and fifteen wotIfi9I IS1l9
 Durban, Dec. 15.-A despatch ed here from Nkandhla, Zulul&tid ed December and delayed in tk&5 by the censor, tells of a recent 6 near Luneberg, Transvaal. nj Commandant Louis Botha was aex shot through the left leg below knee. He only escaped captU{9 N crawling into the bush. Ills p&J z whereabouts is unknown to hie osif IT lowers. The despatch adds th&t British took eighty prisoners n action. 5
 Paris, Dec 16.-A morning paper i asserts that Commandant aS4 Botha has reported to MT. Krug3f III he has 24,Oo0 armed men, 10000 b&( Cape Colony recruits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
NEXT MOVE IN sCHLEY CASE
ADMIR4L WILL TAKE WHATEVER
 ACTION RAYNER ADVISES.
A Conference to be Held in Washington To-day or To-morrow-A Congress tonal Investigation Not Thought to be tho Proper Course-Matter May be Tnken to the Courts.

Baltimore, Dec. 15.-Read Admiral w. S. Schley has notified Attorney General Isidor Rayner that he is ready to take any action with reference to his case that MT Rayner may advise. MT. Ray ner expects to meet the admiral in Washington tomorrow or Tuesday.
 When asked whether he favored a congressional Investigation MT. Rayner said: II doubt whether a proceeding of this sort is the proper one. It gen. erally assumes a political aspect. At this time I am of the opinion that the matter should be prosecuted in the courts. There are plenty of ways in which this can be done. and this week we will begin to consult and determine upon our course Of action.''
 Among the telegrams MT. Rayner has received since the publication of the findings of the court of inquiry was one from gentleman in another state, who asked that his identity be kept secret, with an offer of S10.000 for the necessary expenses attending a further of the case. The offer was declined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
SHUMWAY MURDER.
Another Arrest Made S46O of the Stolen
 Money Recovered.

Norwich, Dec. 15.-Acting upon the confession made by Thomas Wormsley, colored aged twenty, the local author ities to-day arrested William Gallivan, charged with being implicated in the death of Jeremiah Shumway in the town of MontviIle on the night of No vember 2Oth Wormsey's first confess sion implicated Captain Vars, a Mont vile sea captain, but he later ac- knowledged that such was not the fact.
 The confession of young Wormsley resulted directly in the apprehension of Gallivan. who was brought to this city this afternoon and is now locked up at police station. Wormsley in his con- fession told where the money taken from the old man Shumway was hid den. He said it was secreted on the farm of Humphrey Gallivan, for whom he worked. The farm Is about one mile southwest of the Shumway house at what is known as Fitch Hill A search by the authorities on Friday failed to reveal any trace of the treasure. The boy still persisted in his story and finally told that William Gallivan, son of his employer, was implicated direct ly in the affair. This led the authori- ties to believe that Gallivan had made off with the money and found another hiding place for it.
 Early this afternoon Coroner Brown, States Attorney Lucas Constable Ha- zelhurst, Sheriff Jackson, Chief of Po- lice Bowen and Detective Jensen drove to the Gallivan farm and made thor ough search of the house. They found the money hidden under stone in the cellar. There was S460 in all in twenty dollar bills in an old pocketbook. The arrest of Gallivan followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Record Cold Weather in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 15,-This was the cold est day Chicago has experienced in the month of December since the weather bureau was established here, thirty years ago. For three hours this morn ing the mercury stood at F degrees be- low zero. Tonight the thermometer registered but degrees below zero. The predictions for tomorrow are moderate weather and a rising temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
WRECK ON PENNSYLVANI1.
Freight Train Coos Through Bridge
 Three Were Killed.

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. 15-A freight train on the Philadelphia and Erie di- vision of the Pennsylvania railroad went through the bridge spanning Ly- coming creek between this city and Newberry at 6 o'clock this morning. Three lives were lost.
 The dead are: John Martz, engineer; Frederick Glass, fireman; George Har- ley, brakeman. All resided at Sun bury,
 The train was known as fast freight No. S3 and was running three hours late, owing to the disarrangement of schedule in consequence of the storm. The bridge spanning the creek was a two span iron structure, the first span of which gave way beneath the train. The engine and nine cars were en- gulfed in the icy waters. No efforts could be made to reach the bodies on account of tn height of the waters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Foreign Notes.

Constantinople, Dec 16.-Three Buie6fjS5 ! soldiers crossed the Turkish frontiers 6S9 Chlltepe in the fog. They were fired uponx by the Turkish guards. One of the H41S3 garians was captured and decapitated. Tx9& others escaped. Bulgaria has demandeH$ 2 the restoration of the body of the mn # who was killed and has reserved the rlSh1 to demand full satisfaction, for the lEcta dent
 London, Dec. 15:- dispatch receivei here from Pekin announces that the impcf4 ial party left Kai Feng Flu bound for P1kiHA last Saturday. g
 Berlin, Dec 15.-The report that dlr1o 3a matic relations between Germany and X4nH& ezuela have been broken off is semi-0mctelly $ denied. x s
 Berlin. Dec b. Emperor William 84Af decorated Marquis Ito, the Japanese stae9 man, with the Order of the Red EA9Ae
 London, Dec. 16.--Sir James LaLng
 nous Sunderland ship buildeEs is deeNx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Mrs. Dennis Worse.

Washington, Dec. 15.-There was a. slight change for the worse tonight in the condition of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Den- his, the fashionable dressmaker who was so murderously assaulted last Mon- day night while in her bed at her resi- dence on K street. There has been no improvement in her mental condition, and the detectives have not been able to obtain from her anything that will lead to the identity of the assailant. Ef- forts to obtain information regarding the assailant from other sources have been equally unsuccessful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Gradunfes Can Have Beer.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 15.-At the last meeting of the trusteees and house committee of the Harvard Union it was voted that graduates should be allowed to have beer, ale and claret in d private dining room of the union if purchased by the graduates and sent to the union in their names. College or ganizations or clubs will be allowed the same privileges, but college students as individuals cannot have liquors served to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

Vienna, Dec. 16-The Politsche Corre- spondenz publishes q semi-official state ment to the effect that the international negotiations are likely to he without result
 Vienna, Dec. 16.-A rumor is current here that Count Goluchowski, the Austro Hunga- rian minister of foregn affairs, Is about to Francis Joseph, to sanction his arbitrary to satisfy German complaints aris- ing from the apti-German demonstration in Galica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
100000 LOGS BREAK LOSE.
Dam Gives Way and They Are Swept
 Into M IOhn yyk River.

Schenectady, N. Y,, Dec 15.-The dam at Hinckley lake, on east Canada creek, twenty-three miles north of Her kimer, gave way this afternoon and the 100000 logs at the dam were swept down the creek and into the Mohawk river The logs are valued at $75,OO0. Rivar men and agents of teh company are stationed all along the river to stop the logs if possible, and regain pos session of them. The water is about fifteen feet above low water mark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
I6

of Dubuque, Ia. Three trains were east bound. The light engine in the middle section ran into the rear of freight and the impact reversed the engine, which then dashed back and smashed into the wrecking train, which was fol- lowing. The engineer of the light en- zine jumped and save his life, but the second collision killed the fireman, who stuck to his post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Death ofnprominent Man.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 15.-Death to- day removed Mark Knipe, a shoe man. ufacturer of national repute. He also was one of the most prominent orni- biologists and taxidermists and en- joyed the distinction of being the only man in New England who was present at the coronation of Queen Victoria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Foreign Com mcnt.

London, Dec. 16,-Few of the London papers comment on the findings of the Schley court of inquiry The Standard says the courts report can satisfy no- body. 'If we may venture to advise the American people" says the Stand ard, I've should advise them either to drop the dispute altogether. or to court martial Admiral Schley"
 The Chronicle comments Admiral Deweys gallant loyalty to his comrade, but does not think his judgment upset the authority of the main report.
 Vienna, Dec. 15.-The Fremdenblatt, commenting on the findings of the Schley court of inquiry, says it regards Admiral Schley's condemnation for the mistakes committed to be so exception al that an explanation can only be found in the persecution by the adher- ents of Admiral Sampson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
THE COLD WAVE.
It's Backbone Broken in tho West
 Rising Temperatures.

St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 15.-The official report of the weaether bureau tonight contains the information that the back bone of the present cold wave has been broken from all stations in the far northwest reports are that there has been decided rise in the temperature, most of them giving readings but slightly below the freezing point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
IN PENNSYLVANI4.
soventy-hvc Barges Break Lose at Pitts
 burg and Twenty five at Duqesnse.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. lo.-"One ot the greatest floods in the history of Pitts burg was averted only by the sudden drop in the temperature. The rise at the headwaters of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers was about stopped at midnight and the rivers will likely slowly recede." The above statement was made tonight by Weather Fore caster Frank Ridgway. At 10 o'clock tonight the government thermometer registered seven above and MT Ridg- way says it will drop to zero by o'clock in the morning.
 At g o'clock tonight seventy-fve coal barges of the Monongahela River Con- solidated Coal and Coke company,
 (Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
TeIeph "a CTS to See Each Other.

Brussels, Dec. 16.-The Independence Beige says that pr. Sylvestre, formerly an American, but now naturalized French physician, has invented a spec trograph which enables users of the tel ephone to see each other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
YARDMASTER KJLETD,a
Body of Matthew Connors or 0t6nA12
 ton on Railroad Tracks, ssss 4

Stonington, Dec. 1.-The body,
 Yardmaster Matthew Connors W320S found on the track this morning by ltlll Stonington baggagematser. ConupF started for his home last night at i0je9S5 walking along the track, and it is n 4s lieved that he was struck by the exNS press which goes through here ab0yt6$ il o'clock. Connors is survived hy 6 widow and infant daughter. A}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Wreck on the Great Western.

Freeport, H., Dec. 15.-A most pecu- liar wreck occurred 6h the Great West ern railroad at Bolton, five miles from this city, this morning, resulting in the death of F. M. Riley and the serious in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
GENERAL PEARSON'S LECTURE
Will he Given in Harmonic Halis &
 Wednesday Evening, This Svee1s

Will he Given In Harm Ollie HaliS O
 Wednesday Evening, This Svse1s
 Arrangements are now completed the lecture of General Samuel PSai representative of the Boer cause country. It is to be given at Hmm hall on Wednesday evening Of week at 8 o'clock. The general the lecture will be the Boer wal. general will give many interestinz enightening facts concerning the& 8 in South Africa. There will be no mission fee as it is not General II sons purpose to solicit funds In III the Boer cause but simply to give people of this country a better 1ud standing of the affairs of the Boer ; 2 pie, their general condition, etc interested in the war are invited tes - present. @SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
THE QUESTION.
Archbishop chnppelle Will MakI
 Report To-day. <

Report To-day. ss Sl 3z
 New York, Dec. 15. xrche Chappelle, of New Orleans, lately ' 8 delegate to the Philippines, re from Europe to-day on La Brets Z Mgr. Chappelle was sent to M6ti31 the pope in 1899 at the sugtestiofI # President Mckinley, to settle wha then known as the friar questio y the way home from htie n1inSia stopped at Rome and -morrbW I make his report to President HpQ The archbishop declined to diScE abroad before making port to the Washington authorit ie5s E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

lContinued on Seventh Page.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. ID. II. Carnes has written to
friends here that he will be unable to
arrive here before September L.
Frank Hall returned last night
from trip to Jemez, where he served
papers on some of the residents of
that country.
Mrs. Joseph Pullen, children and
her sister, Miss Susan Snouffer. will
leave tonight for East Las Vegas for
O. short visit to her mother.
This morning Secretary T.. +. Me.
Gamma returned from a two days so
journ in III PasO, where he in.
terssted the people in the territorial
fair.
III. ]. Client, penman and card artist
desires few pupils in penmanship
All difficulties mastered. Private in
structions, muscular arm training
modern methods; satisfaction guar
anteed. Prices reasonable. For par
ticulars see card writer
w, ]. Johnson of the Bank Of Com
merce, returned last night from a
ten days vacation, spent in California
His trip was much enjoyed and this
morning found him at work at the tel
lCr's window with bronzed face and
the regular pleasant greeting,
william Coullodon, the well known
plasterer, has returned from King
man, Arizona, having completed a
large contract at the new Harvey
house at that point, Next week Mr
Coullodon will begin work on the Al
fred Grunsfeld house on West Copper
avenue.
b. Bertonl, a saloonkeeper, whose
place Of business is on South Second
street, was arraigned in the police
court today charged with selling intox
iCants to minors. Parents OF several
young boys appeared to prosecuta
Bertoni plead guilty, however, and
was fined s25 and costs or thirty days
in the county Jail. He also received
a warning that repetition OF the OF
Tense would cost him Ne limit OF the
law. Bertoni had been notified moi
| &c sell beer to the boys
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
CARNEGIE MILLS.
Strikers Trying to Close
the Works.
Federation Of Labor Helping
the Strikers.
Constitution and Columbia Contest
lrg for Honor Of Cup Defender.
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.

Phtsburg, Pa. Aug. 3l.-The mills
OF the Carnegie company at Duquesne
were In operation this morning, not.
withstanding the report last night
that the plant was badly crippled and
would likely have to close down this
morning.
Seventy-fve extra policemen were
put on duty Mt Duquesne. The strik.
ers claim that the men are cleaning
up preparatory to coming out. The
shutdown Of the Duquesne steel works
would have a far.reaching effect. seri.
ously crippling the American Tin
Plate company.
George Holloway, president Of the
Enterprise lodge OF the Amalgamated
association at McKecsport. has re-
turned from Duquesne and said that
the day turn OF the open hearth fur
naccs who went on duty this morning
gave notice to the foreman that as
soon as the furnaces were emptied
they would go on strike. II requires
about ten hours to empty the fur.
naces. Between 800 and 400 men are
employed In this department. Hol.
loway expressed himself confident
that the entire plant would soon be
closed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
EL PAso GETS THEM.
Money Raised for a Team Of Ma.
tional leauue Ball PLAYERS.

The News says that the 81 900 nee.
essary TO secure team of league
players to represent FL Paso at the Al.
buquerque fair was raised last even
ing, as predicted. The gentlemen who
lad the matter in hand are men who
never get cold feet or allow their red
fire to go out on account OF obstruc-
tons, but they carry through what
ever they undertake.
Failure was never for one instant
taken into consideration and as soon
as II was agreed to raise the $1,000
Stienfelt was notified to begin getting
seven men, the pick of the National
league, including two pitchers.
At a meeting held last night after
the money had been raised, Secretary
Harper was authorized to write Stien
felt at length today, telling him just
what is wanted and urging him to get
his seven men together as quickly as
possible and come Immediately to El
Paso.
Two of the El Paso Browns will be
utilized to fill out the team. One of
these will be Charley Krause captain
OF the Browns. The ninth man has not
been agreed upon and II not a local
man will be pickup league player en-
route to California.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
DETAILS OF THE WRECK.

st. Paul, Aug. 3i.-General Super.
intendent T. T. Ward gave the follow
ing statement OF the wreck on the
Great Northern near Kalispell:
AT $50. August 80, at Essa.
eighteen cars broke loose from the
rear end of freight train and ran
down hill sixteen miles to Nyack sta.
ton, where they overlook passenger
train No. Just before starting out
II ON that station. In the collision
Colonel Downs assistant general su
erintendent, in cnarge OF the lines
west OF Minot, ~ d.. was killed, to
gether with his son. Kirk T. Downs ;,
his cook, Henry Blair, and about
twenty-five laborers. who were moY-
ing west in a coach attached to the
rear of the train. None of the regu.
lar passengers were injured. The
wreck took fire and the remains of
all except five of those killed were
burned. II Is therefore not known
positively how many fatalities result.
ed. In addition to those killed, twelve
laborers and Brakeman Burke were
injured.
Downs was born April s. 1Si7 in
Ireland. He entered the railway serv-
passenger train on the Burlington
branch of the Central Vermont rail
road. For the year ending April 80,
1891, he was trainmaster OF the Gulf
Colorado a. Santa Fe railroad. He
was made superintendent of the north
ern division of this road May |, 1891.
May 10. 1893, to July /, 1896 he was
superintendent of transportation. He
was made assistant general superin-
tendent on July l. 1896, which he held
elk months, when he was made assist
ant superintendent OF the Atlantic &
West Point railway and Western rail
way OF Alabama. In September, 1897.
he was appointed superintendent of
the same roads. December |, 1899, he
came to the Great Northern. His ap-
pointment as vice president of the
Spokane Falls Northern would have
become effective tomorrow. Septem
Der |.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

All people are invited to attend the
open air service tomorrow at the cor
ner of Lead avenue and Second street.
The speakers will be Rev. Bruce Kin.
rey and Rev. II. Renison.
Highland Methodist Church -
Preaching at II a. m. and .. m; /;
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Epworth
league at p. m. As this Is the first
sunday of the new conference year,
the pastor will be glad to meet all
the members OF the congregation. and
cordial welcome is extended to all.
VI. Hodgson. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday school
az s:i5: preaching at II a m. by Dr.
Thompson. Christian Endeavor at
7:l5; no preaching service In the
evening.
Lutheran Church-Rev. r. Richte",
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M:
service at y. m. Choir practice
Thursday at $3.50 u. m.
First Baptist Church-Bruce Kin
ney. pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m., +. n. Spencer. superintendent: /:
morning service at II "A. m. Subject,
Jesus. the Bread of Life" Christian
bhutdNOI dt ~ Hls anu tNtHlls stIN-
ice at 3 y. m. Subject. "The Word
OF Reconciliation" All are invited
st. Johns Episcopal Church-Sun.
day, September /. Sunday school, 10
a. m; morning service. holy commu-
n'on and sermon, IL n. m; evening
prayer and sermon. 1880 p. m. The
evening service Is changed to 1880
y m. from September I.
Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church-The pastor will preach morn.
ing and evening. Epworth league a.
p m; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
All cordially welcomed.
First Presbyterian Church-W. J..
Marsh. pastor. All services win be
esumed, after the summer vacation.
Preaching morning and evening by
he pastor. Sunday school at 9:45;
Junior Endeavor at p. m. and Senior
Endeavor at p. M. All cordially in.
vited. Strangers welcome.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
City Institute,

The city institute will open in the
Central building at s o'clock a. IN,
Monday, September 2.
All who may wish to attend that in
stitute and who are not teachers IN
the city schools, may attend upon the
payment of the fee, sl.50.
The work will be that of methods
rather than regular class room work.
The subjects will be arithmetic, music,
geography, psychology and child
study
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Annual Election.

The Lead Avenue Methodist Epls.
copal church held its annual election
OF officers Thursday evening. The
following were elected stewards and
trustees for the ensuing year:
Trustees-F. G. Pratt, B. III. Ives,
J. w. Harding, o. w. Strong, b. +.
Davis. J. w. Anderson. Thomas Hall
Stewards--S. Houghton, j. B. Fish
David Stewart Roy NJ. Ball. II. g
Grout. George Dent, Frank Boyer
Mrs. w. II. Jenne. Mrs. II. T.. Downs
DR.. Bunker. the pastor, was unani
mously invited to return for another
year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Labor DAY.

Monday. September 2, il Labor day,
and 1t will be generally observed in
this city. The banks will be closed.
the postofiice will keep Sunday hours
and 1t Is understood that many OF the
stores will close at least half the day.
The Gentlemen's Driving association
will give a matinee at the fair grounds
with a fine program of sports, includ.
ing a game of base ball between the
Browns and the Como Estamos clubs,
for which a purse of $50 IL hung up.
With good weather and the fine condi-
tion of the track and diamond at the
grounds, large attendance should be
given the association.