davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
A PLEA FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Young Men Defend Philippine FrIars
and Ask Federal Aid.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-The sec
ond days session Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union was opened yester-
day with religious services in the Church
OF ST John the Evangelist. after which
the association met for business in odd
Fellows Hall The chief event Of the
morning was an address by Thomas J.
Cummins Of New York. on American
Journalism from a Catholic Standpoint.
There should De a limit" he said Ito
the lines Of attack and criticism by the
newspapers on public officials. The as
sassination Of President 8IcKiaI-y nay be
cited as PROOF Of what say. and il VIII
not be Imaginary to believe that innam-
matory literature Of a yellow nature lev
eled at the head of the nation had some
thing 10 do with inspiring the cowardIy
assassin.
In the afternoon John l. Harold. Of
Philadelphia, read an exhaustive paper
on The History Of Education in the
Philippine Islands, in which he spoke
OF the progress made BY the Catholic fri
ars in teaching the natives He scored
the Taft Commission for aboIishing re-
EsiOus instruction in the public schools
OF Manila. The FuipinOs' said Mr..
Harold. have been as well educated as
We Americans, and .an We blame CathO-
lies if they entertain a lurking suspicion
that the Taft Commission is playing into
the hands Of the propagandists and pros
eiytes. who by the recent importation OF
American women teachers are seeking 10
rob the natives Of the precious heritage Of
their Catholic faith
Considerable time was devoted 10 dis
cCSsiuu OF the question Of Government
subsidies for religious schools Of an de-
nominations. and Senator ThurSt0n was
quoted as having made a speech in Scrau-
ton on Tuesday. endorsing the same plan
as remedy for anarchy
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
deploEllg the assassination OF President
Mckinley, protesting against the cIuCa-
ZION OF Catholic children Ia public schools
and recommending the appointment Of
more Catholic cnaplaIus in the army and
navy
IL was decided 70 hold the next con-
veuJiou ~ Hartford. and the following
officers We're elected President. Bernard
n. Began. of Boston. first vice president
w j. Stanley. Of Hartford. second vice
president Joseph j. Heating, and secEe-
tary and treasurer. j. f. Fitzgerald In
the evening reception was rendered the
delegates in odd Fellows Hail. and the
convention VIII conclude today with an
excursion 60 Cramps shipyard. Fort MIf-
fin, and Washington Park
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
THE MARQUAND SCHEDULES.
a Statement Of Affairs of the De-
funct brokerage Firm

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Indiridual
sch' dulles Of Henry Marquand and Frank
y. Poor who composed the Hrm Of Henry
Marquand & Co. bankers and brokers
-o' broadway, were filed yesterday by
Frank Sullivan Smith. the assignee.
Mr. Marquand has liabilities OF SCOT
go nominal assets Of SOS .aS5. and actual
assets Of S55245. The assets consist Of 4
seat In the New York Stock Exchange
855t"O. scat IN the Chicago Stock Ex-
chanse. A-l>3, due from a FIRE insurance
company. SOD, books. pictures. etc. 81
y. ana four shares or stock in the Mount
MOTIFS Bank. S55I. OF the liabilities 81
'a+rH' is TO his father. Henry q Mar
guaud, ~ this city, for money and S.
cuFlties advanced 10 the firm The re-
m"iHcer OF the liabilities. sSIlg. Is 10
members Of the New York stock Ex-
cnaH-s. whose claims are preferred
against his seat
The schedules Of AIr. Poor show Iabf-
4tie7 OF s-as.-l, Of which there are Sc
cured AlA.N, and unsecured SIls slg.
noniHI! assets. S2l6.t,2. including those
pledged as collateral. actual assets. $40
fl'. including those pledged as collateral
net nominal assets. E=J.flI. and net actual
assets. Sil.5ei The assets which have
come into the hands Of the assignee are
only 1913
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

forces at Cacuta, preparatory TO an in
vasiou from that point Eleven thou
sand Venezuelan troops are awaiting
their advance, and il is expected that
an engagement viii take place on the
Venezuelan side Of the line.
In the same Interview II is asserted
that President Castro does not In any
sense approve of the project Of a srand
republic 20 De formed 10y the union Of
Venezuela. Colombia. and Ecuador
That. il seems. is an individual dream
Of General Tribe Tribe. and the scheme
is absolutely rorudiated by President
Castro. II is admitted. Hewever, that
the authorities at Caracas would be
pleased and relieved 20 witness the
downfall Of the Marroguin Government
in Colombia. since It always has been
and still is inimical To Venezuela, and
is a constant source OF danger To the
peace Of the country.
As the truth of the situation in the
South American States now at eumity
with each other. and practically in col
Hsion, gradually leaks out ii is salts
factory To see that there is nothing in
the conditions presented. however re
grettable they may be, which would
Justify the United States in interfering
in their quarrels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

and that they are good. honest hard
working hOuebodles
People throughout the Union. who are
giving earnest and anxious the'Eht 10
the problem Of auarchir''i. VIII Nsli uIy
he able tn reear.' 'ne Paterson object
-, -,--ry.ise than as "a warning
a.. something beyond merely local
means and jurisdiction must be called
in play To- stamp out the evil New
Jersey justice" is a tradition based
upon no fact familiar to people now
living The same may be true Of other
States. In short, if anarchism is to be
exterminated. and anarchists are 10 be
locked up or deported the end can be
attained only by Federal law and
agencies. Paterson would be a good
place for a Congressional committee
to visit and study during the Christmas
holidays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
CHILEAN DIPLOMATS ARRIVE.
The Country to BE Represented ut
the Pan-ABlerican Congress.

NEW YORK. Sept 2G.-Sonor Don Al
bcTto Blost Cana, Chilean Minister to
France and Senior Don Aug0sto Matte.
another Of Chile's leading diplomats were
passeugers yesterday on the steamer Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. from Cherbourg Not
wIthstandiug persistent reports that
Chile would not be represented al the
Pan-American Congress. which oprnS
next month in the City Of Mexico. Senores
EIesi Cana and Matte have been appoint
ed delegates and are now on their way TO
the Mexican capital
Il has been reported that because Of
the determination OF Peru TO bring be
fore the congress its dispute with Chile
over the Tacua-Arica territory. the latter
RenubIic had refused 20 participate senior
BIest Cana was Chilean Minister al
washington about thirty years ago and
senior Matte represented his country ln
England. France. and italy. They are
staying AT the Waldorf-Astoril.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
4 PhrenoIoGIcnI Quarrel.


l-rom the Cleveland Plain DCaIgrD
"NcGiuuity. wassid youse be- after tclln' ne
wot all Tins meIr-s I'm after rcJdiu' IN the
papers bout teIiin' a mans character bv the
bumps ON his head" said Mr.. Mouissey. It's
new ting ter me-"
Don't spake 81 bumps on Their head ter me 80
answered Mr. McGnuity. Didn't I 20 home last
pay night an begin Ter talk bout ther same ting
Ter Mrs ACtiinuIty, tbinElu' fool ike that she'd
DE IMPRESSED wild me leamIu' an fcrEct all about
me not h8Htin' over me wages wot I'd l0st A.
sh4kln' dice down ther street. An didn't Mrs
MgOluty pick up q rOllIn pm an raise more
bumps on me head IL four minutes dan siven
Of thin pericssors could tin about in q week
Don't talk ter me bout bumps. Morrissey, cause
me temper Is short an thin bumps on me own
head AIe SUI a. sore ~ a hun.n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Misplaced Energy.


quaint story OF a ma.tcs builder ard q
British workman Is told b. trade Journal
Having heard that the men dad not start work
at the proper time the employer Thought he
would drop down about 6-3J one morning and
See Going up the ard he caught sight Of a
Joiner standing smoking. with his bit not even
opened Simply asking his name which b.
found 90 De Malcolm Campbell he called him
into the Office and. handing him four dlvs' nav
ordered him ID leave AZ once After seeing m.
man clear OF the yard BE went up 90 the fore
man and explained that De had made an exaurUI4
Of Malcolm Campbell by paying him of for nos
starting work at the proper hour Great SCOT
siI % calculated the foreman" that chan Was
only lOOKln' Tor 4 lob
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

President Shansr OF the AmaIgamatsd
association ar Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers appears 10 have some talent for get
ting himself IA hot water Recently he
was reported as saying that the strike
would have been settled some time before
il was II President Gompgrs Of the FoG-
Grafton Of Labor and Presidents Mitchell
OF the United -line Workers had kept an
appointment they had 10 meet Mr. j. T.
Morgan. Now these leaders challenge
Shaner 10 sa1staatiate the truth OF his
charge. His position seems 10 De an un-
cLviabIe one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

lFrum the Chicago Trfbuae-J
Uncle you have always been temperate IN y5ur
living. ] Vrg~umel'
NO. young man. Z can't say that For the
last seveuty-dve or eighty years I've dis uareI
good deal Oh health foods and imitation coffee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Plenty of Time.


ltr1W smart Set-D
He-Do you believe IN love IN a cottage
>Lg-No indeed 7 don't
Hc-IiuU about love BID q VIIlCsl
Shc-Uh. George tins IS SD student
He-Neil IL Won't he-If we've got o. wait tiI
earn the rIIace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
To Crush IL.

From the Memphis CommeroiaI-AppeaI)
Some good man like General Shaftcr ourht 10 b
engaged 10 sit down ON anarchy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

Those VINO have formed the opinion
that Russia is in Nanchuria to stay viii
hardly change their minds upon the basis
of Commercial Agent Greerer's statement
that there are only about twenty thou
sand Russian troops I'm the province. In
the absence Of actual resistance Of Rus
sian occupation. either By China or any
other Power. twenty thousand Russian
soldiers seem 20 DE- quite euough-e=DeciaI-
J. when it is So easy FOR more to De sent
whenever they are needed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Well Chosen.


From the Chicago Nevs)
Blnks-I hear you are about 90 start a new
paper What are you going Co call it-
Jiuks-I had thought seriously q calling IT the
'Rugle"
Bliuks-Coodl just the thing II you have fully
made up your mind 90 b.6W yourself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
A Small Estimate.

From the Cincinnati EHguirerD
Assistant Secretary HacEett viii soon De an
titled Co a Test iu the newspapers. JusfIu. de-
mInds that the present estimate Of him should
stand. Tie should not be pursued TO the point of
seeming persecution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Al the SeashOre.


From the Brooklyn Eazle.)
DuSuIp-So the Pgtgrby girls and their mother
are here at thr beach for all summer. Does
old petsrhy come dcy.u2
BcrtUhistIe lgrimIy) d0Wu9 Yes. hand
s0melyl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

PuzZled-
grr.14 the New York World i

From the New York WORLDLY
The BrookIyu Eage has decided that Devcry is
not tauvdrrrnaton- ard be doesn't know whether
Co gyt mad or wear pleased smiles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Coming by Degrees.

From the Cincinnati EnquirerJ
General Ayers book is stII held back II
takes long time 10 work the people up 10 the
idea Of such a thing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Plenty of RouEhness.

(From the Chicago TrihuucD
Doubles the President feels EcruIv that Their.
Is lot more Of the old kind OF riding still
ahead Of him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
WOMB FIre HIN.

(From the Atlanta JOuruaID
Even Mr. Hanna seems disposed 10 give P-esi-
dent Roosevelt a chance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

Lord Kitchener has begun to put the
provisions Of his proclamation into exc
Cution. Ten Bosr leaders have been sen
fenced 20 Punishment. 1t is 10 be feared
that this action may be the signal for
cruel Teprisals. B0tha is every bit as
stark a man as Kitchener. and that is
saying a good deal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

Miss stone, the American missionary
captured ia Turkey by Bulgarian brig
anas. and hold for ransom. is likely TO be
freed from captivity. The State Depart
ment has been advised that the American
Board Of Missions. through it's agent in
oonstarunople is negotiating with the
lady captors, and has instructions TO
meet their demands. when Miss stone
has rtsained her liberty, the Turkish and
Bulgarian Governments will be called
upon by the United States for satisfaction
in the form Of an indemnity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

In the current issue Of the London
Fortnightly Review" there is an interest
ing article on American Supremacy" the
author of which scouts the idea that Eu-
rope is IN danger Of being flooded with
the productions OF the United States. Fol
lowing the example of the Spectator
last week. he says that England will
make a bad mistake il she opposes the
wishes Of America In regard To the Me
aTaEua Canal, and declares that the Unit
al States should hold the iron keys Of the
two oceans. and should have the power
20 close the waterway against enemies
These propositions are so self-evideut that
We really wonder why they should have
been opposed at all by the British Gov
eminent II England wants the friend
ship of This country. and il may be- e1-
uemely useful some day. the best thing
she could DO would be 10 put "a stop 10 the
Ciaylon-BGlwer nonsense. and cease an
tasonizinE the exclusively American Mic
aragua Canal project
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

desperate attempt by genuine masked
men 10 rob stage coach near North
wood. New Hampshire. on last Tuesday
night would seem again to5ustify the sus-
P.eion that the bad men of The far West
have been starved into eHigTating 10 the
Eastern States. Only two months ago a
highly sensational stage robbery occurred
In the AdirgHGacks. The Twrutictl Cen
tury IS developing some surprising
changes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-29
NEW INDUSTRY.
Largest sawmilIing Plant in South
west to BE Erected Here.

John Caliweii. ex-member OF the
Michigan legislative assembly. who
came to New Mexico a few days ago
for the purpose OF paying taxes for
the present year on the 100000 acre
tract OF timber land In the Zunl
mountains for Mitchell Bros, expects
10 finish his labors tomorrow and then
return TO his home in Cadillac, Mich
The timber and land was purchased
eleven years ago by Mitchell Bros,
and the lumber was to have been man.
ufactured at the station Of Mitchell
IN the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, but
The mill was afterward torn down and
sold to the Saginaw Lumber compa.
ny at Williams. Arizona. The gentle.
men have. however, owned and paid
taxes on their timber land and never
for once abandoned the idea OF manu-
featuring the lumber. but were at a
loss to determine where would be the
most suitable location OF their mill.
They have at last decided to erect
their plant in Albuquerque, but the
time for starting on the structure ID
not yet for publication. II Is their
Intention OF building mill In which
they can produce at least 200, 900 feet
~ lulnbil idllgt hHl'h ~ ubouN t"iC'
the capacity Of the plant in Flagstaff
The timber land is about twenty miles
distant from the nearest point on the
Santa Fe Pacific railroad, and from
this place a standard gauge track will
be extended, making the entire dis
tance 10 Albuquerque. not TO exceed
100 miles. II Is claimed the timber
Is the very best grade Of pine and
that there Is sufficient amount OF
Il to keep a mill Of 100000 feet daily
capacity employed for n half century
at least.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-29
UNION SERVICES.

The union services held at the Con.
pregatlonal church on Thanksgiving
morning was largely attended by mem.
bers OF all churches OF the city. The
sermon. by Rev. Robert Renison, rec.
tor of St. Johns Episcopal church,
was delivered in most eloquent and
fOrclble manner and contained many
valuable thoughts. Those taking part
in the services were Rev. Bruce Kin
ney, of the Baptist church; Rev. w
Hodgson, OF the Highland Methodist
church: Row T c. Beattie. OF the
First Presbyterian church; Rev. c. A.
Bunker, Of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church, and Rev. W. ]. Marsh. pastor
OF the Congregational church. Ex
quisite music was dispensed by the
church choir, Misses Gilmore. Hill and
Anderson and Mr., Reiher A collec
tion was taken which has been given
to the Non.Sectarian Benevolent as
sociation for the purpose OF aiding
those in need in this city.
In the afternoon, at st. Johns Epis
copal church a Thanksgiving service
was held, which consisted OF ser
mon ana few appropriate musical
selections in vocal and instrumental
THE Son l5 My Light" was sung by
Miss Mabel Heimbeck, and Praise
Ye the Father" was given by thu
choir. A large audience was present
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-29
ARIZONA MINES.
Gold Road Mine Sold to Boston Min
ing Experts for Quarter Million.

The mining industry In western Arl
zona is coming to the front again with
rush. and this time IL appears that
when wU X IL once resumed that II
will continue indefinitely. Within
the past two months the Gold Road
mine, situated between Klngman and
Fort Mohaye and twelve miles east
Of the Colorado river, has been sold
to company Of eastern capitalists,
D, u. PO3ey. formerly general mana
ger OF the COchiti Gold Mining com,
pany in AlLemarle, and Director Bal.
ley, Of the same company, negotiated
for the deal. and al eady they have on
the ground hosting and air com
pressor plalt which Is being placed
in position preparatory for active de
velopment work In the mine, The
Gold Road mine Is one OF those prop
critics when has so far proved a
bonanza to its owners Two years ago
IL was located by miner, who after
ward sank ten foot shaft and sold
Il for the sum OF sj5001 The pur
| chaser soon uncovered a fifteen foot
| vein which assayed s25 gold and a
trace OF silver, and latcf sold his mine
for sl50010 II was not long until
mining aXperts inspected the property
among whom were Messrs. Posey and
Bailey These gentlemen made out
their reports and submitted them tC
their syndicate OF capitalists, who al
once agreed 10 part with $3.50 900 il
exchange Tor the mine,
The company now at work on tbs
property &c composed Of men who arr
interested In some twenty odd diyl
dend paying mines, and their knowl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-29
Business Chance.

On December first J. II. OReilly will
succeed Edward Grunsfeld as general
manager for the Washington Life In
surance company In the territories OF
New Mexico and Arizona. Mr.. Gruns
field has made an excellent record for
himself as IAN insurance writer during
The three years he has represented the
company Mr.. OReilly requires nc
Introduction, as his hustllng business
qualifications and general personality
are well and favorably known through
both territories, as no has for two
gears past been identified with life
INSURANCE. ii which line he has writ
ten volume OF business that will
compare favorably with the amount
produced by any one agent In the two
territories The Washington Life Ia
to be congratulated on having secured
the services OF 80 competent success
sor to the retiring representative, and
for Mr.. O'Reilly we wish the unquali
ied success we feel sure his efforts
will result In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-29
BoDIEs IDENTIFIED.

Adrian. MiJh.. Nov. 29.-It Is be
licved that all OF the bodies recovered
from the Wabash wreck near Seneca
on Wednesday night have been iden'
tifed. Mayor Reynolds today recelv'
ed q telegram dated sherman. Texas,
saying: Can you advise II Ann Up
ton. old lady, with ticket sold her to
Chapman. Ont. was injured? (SignedD
VIM Upton
The mayor wired back n description
of the woman.
Detroit Mich. Nov GA News
special from Adrian, Mich. says that
according TO Romano T.. Schiavone. OF
Chicago, through whom was arranged
transportation TO Colorado OF the
Italians killed. on Wednesday night
on the Wabash, there were only about
fifty immigrants on the west bound
train. II this Is true. the number OF
dead Is not over fifty. II is now un
dcrstood that the Italian immigrants
on the wrecked Wabash train were
bound for California. and not for Col
orado as at first announced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-29
THE BAZAAR.

One OF the biggest successes In the
history of Albuquerque. and which is
still In progress, Is the st. Joseph
hospital bazaar holding forth on West
Railroad avenue. On Wednesday and
Thursday nights the booths were well
patronized; while Mrs. White says
positively that the people OF Albu-
querque cannot be beat-they all like
the good things served at the bazaar
tables"
The concerts were much enjoyed,
especially the high class duet by
Mrs. II J. Slinick and Miss Mable
Anderson.
Barber OF Seville" Rossini's op.
era, was sung in grand style last night
by Mrs. Shinick, Miss Anita Armijo
and Messrs. Hunt. Bullard and Burg
The various vote contests up 10
closing hour last night were as fol
lows:
Violin--Mary Brennan. 10; Ethel
Fluke, q: w. Romero. T.
Doll-Stella Trlmble. l3; Mary Da.
vid. 49, Arita Hubbell. /; Steven
Furlong, 10.
Solid silver toilet set for the most
popular lady in Albuquerque-Mrs A
irunsfeld, go; Miss Estella Lewinson
81; Mrs. j. w. Crumpacker. %; Miss
Anita PalladinO. lG; Mrs. l.. X
Thompson, 9, Mrs. II. Ilfeld, ,
For the first time Or. John Tascher
with his famous XTay machine, was
present last night, and he was as
signed a booth. He did a fine bust
ness.
One OF the incest presents Is a hand
Inn rnhn UiHAn hu Tnl IaDal
Korber. Chances are being taken OF
the robe In good fashion.
The receipts from the supper Wed
| nesday and Thursday nights amount
| ed TO handsome figures, and tonight
| oysters and turkey will he served
| Everybody In the city ought to TAX,
one supper tonight with the bazaa
ladies'.
A chll1ren's matinee will be hel,
at the hall tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. All children free.
| The following program will be rem
dcTed tonight:
| The hrst number on the program
will be 4 recitation by Elwood Al
bright.
The next thing we have Is a beau
tlful dance by Miss Tascher, VIII
might have been taught In France
The next that we give will be n cak
walk-it Is really so cute il will b
the town talh.
Miss Camrheld comes next In
popular song, II Is pretty and swee
and not worry long.
The last thing we give Is a shor
pantomme by three little ladies', 4
dresses so fine
II Is understood that the total II
ceipts Of the bazaar, including las
night, foot up something over $S0i
Pretty good. and two nights yet I
come.
i Tomorrow night, the meerschauT
pipe and other valuable gifts will b
rallied on