davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30

given that ------ has applied fol
 a license to sell spirituous and intox'
 icating liquors in this building, and .
 hearing will be had on the - day o1
 -- A. D., at - o'clock m, at the of flee of the county commissioners o1
 - county, with reference to the granting of such license All persons l interested may be heard at said time and place.
 Section 3-Any board or court before which an application for license may
 be heard may consider the number oi existing licensed places in the town wherein the license is applied for as bearing upon the question of suitabil- 1 ity of place.
 I Senator Allis, from the committee on 1 the revision of the statutes, reported a bill adopting the new revision With the laws of the present session, incorporat- l ed, the new revision to go into effect
 July 1, 1902. Senator Allis made an ex- l tended explanation of the work of the
 commission and the bill was passed un-
 der suspension of .he rules.
 Later, he called up the House reso-
 lution providing for distribution of ! NoPiSS pl tliC SlatdlCS, eliib ehA'i%iiNSu " to include clerks of the general assem-
 bly, and it was passed.
 | Governor Mclean yesterday sent to 1 the Senate the nomination of Andrew F. Gates, attorney, for the office of state tax commissioner for four years, from July 1, 1901. The salary is $3,O0O per annum. with an allowance, for all travelling and incidental expenses. The bill creating t heoffice makes the com missioner a member of the state board of equalization. The nomination was referred, under the rule, to the Senate committee on executive nominations. Mr. Gates is a native of Lebanon, and a son of eX-State Senator William
 F. Gates. He is a Yale graduate, class of 1887, and studied law in the Yale
 law school. He was elected assistant clerk of the House in 1889; was chief clerk in 1891, and during the deadlock, and held over in 1893. He finished his term in the legislative clerkships as Senate clerk in 1895. He afterward
 devoted his attention to law practice in
 Hartford. and has been acting school visitor and is now prosecuting attorney | for Hartford county.
 The bill empowering the superior court to reinstate former Senator Calla- Than to the bar under any condition which it might see fit to impose created quite a debate in the House yesterday MT. King of Windham offered an amendment which strikes out the whole bill and substituted a law which would
 empower the superior court in any
 court to reinstate any disbarred or sus-
 pended attorney whenever it saw fit.
 This amendment was vigorously impos-
 ed by MT. Staples of Bridgeport and
 was favored by Messrs. Pratt, Whittle- sey, Donovan. Calkins and Reed, and was passed with scarcely dissenting vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
SARGENT'S MEN RETURN.
Striking Machinists and Employers
 Reach Agreement.

| Striking Machinists and Employers Reach Agreement. The sixty-fve machinists who have been on strike at Sargents factory re- turned to work yesterday morning at
 the regular hour, having reached a satisfactory settlement wiTh the com pany At Sargent & Co.'S the strikers will receive wages equal to that paid machinists of the same classes in other establishments, The hours of work will be nine houis, ,he same as before. The negotiations between the stlik- CTS and the officials of the company
 have keen carried on in the most friendly spirit and no scars are left as result of the conflict. All the men have been taken back an1 there will be no discrimination against the lead- CTS in the moveiaent. President J. B. Sargent met the strikers in friendly
 spirit and confe red with them at his home on two occasions. The workmen were greatly pleased by the gracious ness of the former mayor and felt cer- tain from the beginning that their diff ferences would be satisfactorily ad- justed.
 The factories from which men are now out are: The Geometric Drill com pany, Kidder Motor company, F. c. and A. F. Rowland, the Reynolds company, tine Griswold company, and the Greist Manufacturing company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
MANUFACTURERS TO ORGANIZE.

MANUFACTURERS TO ORGANIZE.
 Hartford, May 29-Manufacturer of Hartford representing plants having an aggregate value of about $50,00O, 900, have decided to form a permanent or ganization for mutual help and protec- ton. They anounce that one purpose of the union is to cooperate with sim liar organizations which are forming at other points in Connecticut and else where. Several weeks ago, the manu- lecturers of Bridgeport, representing practically all the industrial corpora tions of the city, formed an association. A plan for the general organizati tion of local state and national associations of industrial employers has been formu- lated, and it Is believed that by con- certed action through organized bodies the manufacturers will be able to deal more effectively with problems of com mon interest and with such disturb ances as the one just precipitated by the MaChinistS' union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The big audience that saw Polls show last night was considering the state of the weather a compliment to the excellence of the bill. It is jolly, laughing show, just the sort of mater ial that makes one forget dull days and inclement weather. Quo Vadls Up side Down played by Shean and War ren is a hit. The famous play is freely burlesqued and in a clever and bright manner. The arena scene is quite pie turesqua, and certainly the encounter between Ursus and the bull is a house raiser
 The juggling Johnsons are very fine. Their expertness is astonishing, and they give comedy tingue to the per- formance that brightens it wonderful ly.
 Frances Curran, comedienne; the American two Macks: the wonderful Rio brothers; Mack and Elliott, Thonp- son and Carter, Ascott and Eddie, and the vitagraph complete the interesting bill
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 200; evening, 10c, 20c. and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
FORGERY CHARGED.

Sensation in Fairfield County Insurance Case Against Hill, Carey and Cannon.
 Bridgeport, May 29.-A decided sen- sation was created in the criminal su- perior court this morning which brings an allegation of forgery into the insur- ance case e Eugene c. Hill, of New Haven, and Lawrence r. Carey and Michael Cannon, of this city, charged with conspiracy to defraud John Grif- fen out of $1,70O due on an insurance policy, and also with obtaining money under false pretenses. The three men cashed a check for $2,500 made payable to the order of Griffen by the Manhat- tan Life Insurance, company, of New York. On the witness stand this morn ing, Griffen, who is the chief witness for the prosecution, said that he had never made the indorsement which ap- pears on the back of the check, and stated positively that he knew nothing about it's having bene signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
DECORATION DAY. 1901.

Again with floral offerings this hallowed
 place we tread, TO decorate the resting place of the historic
 dead. When Lincoln called for soldiers to oppose
 Confederate brag, M They with head and heart responded to de-
 fend the countrys flag They left the loved and loving for the field of blood and strife To maintain our country's honor, which they held more dear than life. Amid the roar of cannon and the crash of shot and shell They battled for the Union, and many of
 them fe.. Most of these lie buried to-day in southern
 soil; They bore disease and suffering from which our hearts recoil Though dead, they are not forgotten; we remember them to-day, As we come with flags and flowers, and q grateful tribute pay; And while we thus would honor the dead
 who've gone before, We would not forget the crippled who can work and walk no more. They stood as our defenders 'gainst the power of pride and wrong, Singing Coming, Father Abraham, two hundred thousand strong" Again the battle rages, and the bullets, how they flew, Between the boys in southern grey and northern boys in blue. The South had reached its limit, their ranks were tIlpplSu nolcJ While the North responds, We're coming with three hundred thousand more. But at last there came moment, and it was q glorious day., When Grant--he had the Johnnies where they could not get away Then Lee-he just surrendered, and the war was at m end, And the same old flag was waving and ac- cepted as a friend. Then the boys came marching homeward, q mighty veteran host, And we all are quite familiar with the name of army post. They see that comrades fallen are remem- bered year by year, So the flag and floral offerings at their rest. ing place appear. In this work of decoration we are glad to have hand. For our hearts beat strong in sympathy with this devoted band. May coming generations guard well the sa- cred trust Beoueathed to them by patriots who He mouldering in the dust.
 | NJ p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
MAY BE DISCONTINUED.

Probable Outcome of the Controversy Over
 Palace Street at Savin Rock.
 There has been some controversy lately over the question as to whether Palace street at Savin Rock Is owned by the bor- ough of West Haven or by the Winchester K. Bush, representing the borough, and At torney George D. Wntrous, representing the Winchester Ayenne road, held conference on the matter. The company had placed result of yesterday afternoons conference these Instructions will be removed and the company will petition the borough to dis continue the street. It is thought that this petition will be granted.
 The street is just at the north side of tue park at the Rock, and between the park and Railroad Grove, on property belonging to the railroad company, 1t Is sa Id. The con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30

The Free Text Book BiII Also Rejected - Andrew F. Gates of Hartford Nomi- mated for State Tax Commissioner ? Derby Trolley Petition Favorabiy Re- ported In the sennte-Cont tagious Dis ease Hospital Bill Tabied-other Busi- ness I'm House and Senate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
WILL OPEN RESERVATION.

Thousands of Square Miles in Okla.
 homa to be Split Up Into Home, | steads.
 | The passenger department of the
 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroac l has just issued a circular concerning
 the proposed opening of the Kiowa l Comanche, Apache and Wichita reser- va tions in Oklahoma, containing com | plete account of the resources of the | territory, it's climate, its water supply Tits inhabitants and in fact everything | that pertains to the land and the peo- | pie who live there. This territory which l by a recent act of congress will be | thrown open for settlement on August | 6, has an area of 4,63S square miles and contains 2,96S,S9 acres, all to be split up into farms. Any citizen of the
 United States who is the head of fam lily, or who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States, who is twenty-one years of age and does not possess 160 acres of land, may make a homestead entry in the reser- vation.
 Veterans of the Civil and Spanish American wars are entitled to credit on their homesteads for the time served as soldiers. Any person who having at- tempted, but for any cause failed to se- cure a title in fee to homestead under existing laws, or who made entry un- der what is known as the commuted provision of the homestead law, is quail flied to make a homestead entry upon said land.
 There are three methods of securing these lands: First by entry; second, by settlement; third (confined to vet erans of the Civil and Spanish-Ameri- can wars), by filing declaratory state ment.
 If there are persons who can't wait until the opening of the reservation write to w. J. Black general passenger agent, The A, T. X S. F. Ky, Topeka, Kansas for a copy of ''The Truth About Oklahoma and for one-way and round trip rates to part of Oklahoma where the element of uncertainty has
 been eliminated and where intelligent
 labor finds it's reward in steadily in |creasing bank account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
EN1ERT1fINM ENTas.
Hyperion Ti,eater.

A single presentation will be given at the Hyperion on Wednesday night, June 5, of Robert Brownings poetic drama Tn Balcony" with Otis Slkin- her as Norbert" Eleanor Robson as "Constance'' and Sarah Cowell Le Moyne as the Queen" It will be pro- duced under the stage direction of Os- car Eagle; the costumes have been de- signed by Miss Virginia Gerson; the music composed by Julian Edwards, and the special scenefy painted by Homer Emmons It will be presented under the management of Liebler & Co.,, the well known theatrical man agers. This attraction has played to enormous business throughout the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30

and Railroad Grove one park, and to do thlf the street which separates the park and thl grove must be eliminated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
A Hint to
 Pale People. Stop Starving Your Blood.

 blood shows also that the blood thin and watery and weak How you expect to have healthy color when only small portion of your food is assinlated?
 pale people would take the genuine Johann os Malt Extract with their meals their faces would presently take the hue of health Johann os Malt Extract is called Maker of Blood This be- combines with the food to make blood aids the processes of the stomach gives Nature helping hand and gets the foods nuve elements into the blood and into the body correct the digestive proc and keeps food from going to
 How easy for every pale person to put this simple thing to the test!
 Every druggist has the genuine Johann os Malt Extract and though you may nct know that your stomach doing its proper work you will find marked difference your flesh s and in your general health after few days of Johann Hos Malt Extract
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
ADDRESS POSTPONED.

Rain Put a Stop to Anthony CarroIPs Tn
 tended Speech. The fates are against Anthony Carroll He was to have given an Interesting lectur( on the green last night on the Evils of tlt City Government" but just as he was aboul to make his address the rains descended on the few spectators and they ran for shet ter.
 MT. Carroll announced that the same lea ture will be given next Monday evening . the same time and place. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.

The Public Invited to Attend Memorial Day
 Services There. s The New Haven public Is invited to at tend the Memorial day services which will be held at Battell chapel at o'clock thit forenoon. President Hadley will deliver the address and Rev. Dr. Munger will mak( the prayer. g.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
----------- REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Only One Deed Filed in Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday The only deed filed for record in tho town daod converting thfrty-three and one-half feet on Carlisle street from William T.. H. Trowbridge to Mary Golden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30

When you starve your Blood you starveyour Body, your Nerves, and your Brain.
 The stomach supplies the strength for every department of your system, and if your face is pale it shows clearly that there
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
Gigantic CorporatIon.

New York, Jan. 22.-Properties &C
quired by the American Smelling and
Refining company, according 10 a cir
cular sent out to stockholders, as a re-
suit proposed to Increase the capital
stock company to 800. .OOo, 900 are as fol-
lows:
At Perth Amboy. N j.. smelling, re-
fning and electrolytic copper plants; at
Pueblo. Colo. smelling, refining and
copper reduction plants: at Aguae
Calientes. Mexico. smelling. refining
and copper reduction plants: at Monte
rey, Mexico. smelling plants in South
America, mining and smelling interests
and also valuable leases and contracts
running a term OF years in the United
states. Mexico and South America.
These include refining and smelling
plants. appurtenant properties and bus
iness OF the Guggenheims.
All owing 100 for preferred stock OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company and so for cominon-S22 900. 900
preferred and $4,000. 900 common which
the Guggenheims are to receive--would
be worth in round figures $4,000, 900.
Against this the Guggenheims are 10
pay S6,066. .6G5 cash and roughly about
SO ,OOO. 900 more cash or working capital.
This would allow about $4,000 900 for
the auggenheirn plants, good Will etc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
The Royal Family Watched at Bed
side Till Life Faded Away.
With Sigh of Joy She Recognized En-
peror William of Germany.


ness be pleased to accept this heartfelt
expression OF my deep, sincere sympa.
thy"
London. Jan. 90. s:55 b. m.-The queen
is dead.
Osborne House, Jan. p, o:45 .. M
Her majesty. the queen. breathed her
last at $50 y. m. surrounded by her
children and grandchildren.
Stgned-James Reid. r. Douglass
Powell Thos. Barlow"
Cowes, Jan. 22.-'nhe queen is said 70
have bid farewells in feeble monosylla-
bles. TO her family assembled at her
bedside to-day. She first recognized
the Prince OF Wales. to whom she spoke
a few words OF great moment: then
Emperor William and others filed past
and heard the whispered goodbye. i"
All in the bedroom were in tears
London. Jan. %, 1907 p. m.-The
Prince OF Wales sent the following dis
patch to the lord mayor:
osborne, 6:45 p. m.-4Afy beloved
mother has just passed away sur
rounded by her children and grandchll-
dren.
ALBERT EDWARD"
London. Jan. %. 7:33 p. m.-Lord
mayor replied to Prince OF Wales:
Your royal highness' telegram an
nouncing the nations great loss recelv-
ed with profund distress and grief. and
communicated this most sad intimation
to my fellow citizens. Her majestys
name and memory will forever live In
the hearts OF her people"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

T.. H. Hemus. of the live stock de-
partment of the santa Fe road. was
here for few hours last night. going
north this morning
A. c. Teichman, who a few years ago
was in business in Cerrillos. now trav-
cling for a st. Louis Wholesale house.
is here with his samples.
Cottonwood Grove. No. 2. woodmen
Circle. will give an apron and necktle
social dance, Saturday evening. Feb. 2.
at odd Fellows hall Admission fifty
cents. Ladies' free
Through the agency OF Otto Dieck-
mann. Maggie A. Rohrs sold a piece OF
property which Is known as lots II and
l2 in block 49, corner OF Sixth street
and Railroad avenue. to Il. ]. Doran.
The transfer was made yesterday, and
the consideration is not made public.
Milton Lehman, OF Philadelphia. Is a
soiourner in Albuquerque en- route
home for the mldwinter carnival at Ei
Paso. Mr.. Lehman has visited the
southwest formerly and likes the coun-
try so well he would be glad to remain
In Albuquerque under favorable condi-
tlons
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
ElECTING SENATORS.
Minnesota Elects Kanute Nelson and
Moses CIapp.
NEW JERSEY RETURNS SewALL.

ST. PAU, MINI. Jan. z2.-The two
houses of the Legislature voted to-day
In separate session for long and short
term senator's. the former for the seat
now filled by Knute Nelson. for six
years beginning March 4 next, and the
latter for the place formerly filled by
Cushman *. Davis. extending until
March 4. 1905. The ballot resulted /.
Long term, senate-Knute Nelson, re-
publican. ~; Judge r. X. Nelson. demo-
cratic, Is. In the house--Knute Nelson.
"a. Judge Nelson, %.
Short term. senate--Moses Clapp, re-
publican, 4S; Charles A. Towne. demo-
cratic. II. In the house-Clapp. 92;
Towne. 21.
"A GOOD SCHEME.
St Paul, Jan. 22.-By vote OF ia to
l. the house OF Representatives to-day
adopted a Joint memorial TO congress
urging the adoption OF constitutional
amendment for the election Of United
states senator by direct vote of the
people.
SEWALL ELECTED.
Trenton. N. j., Jan. 22.--Unfted states
Senator VIM. J. Sewall was to-day
elected by the New Jersey legislature
In separate ballot TO succeed himself. He
received 45 votes In the house to 13 for
former Congressman A. A Clarke, the
choice Of the democratic caucus this
morning. Sewar received II votes In
the senate to 4 for Clark.
THE DELAWARE DEADLOCK
Dover Del. Jan. 22.-rhe seventh bal
lot for United States senator by the
legislature in joint session showed only
slight change In deadlock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
A STRANGE CASE
Surrounds the BuriaI Of a Mexican
Lady in Tijeras Canyon.
IN A TRANCE FIVE HOURS.

A young Mexican lady recently mar
ried. was buried in cemetery about
twelve miles east OF this city yester-
day. She has been n sufferer from con-
sumption for the past two years, and
her death was expected at any moment
for several weeks past Residents of
the neighborhood cay that at one time
last week the lady lay In a trance for
five consecutive hours and to all ap-
pearances was dead. The ladies' and
relatives in attendance began prepara-
tions for the funeral, and the apparent
ly dead body was In. mediately dressed
in a bran ne wshroud. which had Just
been made by willing hands OF those
present. Finally tie eyes Of the sup
posed corpse opened. respiration be-
came more regular and In n few mo-
ments the lady who lay on the cooling
board" had complete control of her
mental and physical faculties. She was
greatly surprised TO see the fine and
elaborate garments In which she was
robed. and oatcfi.itsS,p = pf>>e OF the
dress with her fingers inquired OF the
attendants the meaning OF all this.
Upon being informed of the clrcum-
stances she rallied sufficiently to move
about the house for two or three days.
but later was overcome py the disease
and was again confined to her bed.
where she lay In a comatose condition
for some time. Early yesterday morn
ing her death was announced to the
friends and relatives about the ranch
homo and lAafore moon the burial took
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
AN IOWA ARREST!
Charged With Attempt
to Extent Money.
Capital Stock of a Big Trust
Increased.
Information to Be Filed Against Wo-
men Saloon Smashers.
VENEZUELA REBELLION SPREADING.

Fort Madison. Iowa, Jan. 22.-George
Wolff, OF West Point. this county, was
landed In jail here last night. a war
rant having ben sworn out by Freder-
lex Kriekenbaum. president OF the
West Point bank. charging him with
attempt to extort money. Krieke nbaum
received letter ordering him to de-
posit $1,000 at a certain place under the
Pltman creek bridge on a certain date
The letetr stated that unless the money
was forthcoming certain properties
owned by the banker would be burned.
The letter was found to correspond
with the writings OF Wolf Wolf Ia
about 2s years old lie was arrested a
few years ago on the charge of COM
plcity In murder OF old man Honne-
berger, who was foully murdered at
his own house at midnight for the pur-
pose OF robbery. but was acquitted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Quotations and review furnished by
W p. Metcalf, No. Cromwell block.
received over private wire Of +. G
Logan:
New York, Jan. 22.-(Stocks)-The
feature of the opening this morning
was the sharp advance in Missouri Pa
cific, followed by a quick reaction. ths
extreme decline being s points from
the highest price and accompanied by
rumors that large short interest had
settled on private terms. 81. PAU slSo
had an advance Of points over the
night and the list was generally high
er in the initial transactions The fore
noon trading. however. showed a gen
eral decline though the rome was not
materially weakened.
Closing Quotations
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-22

This evening a very important meet
ing will be held In the rooms OF the
Commercial club building by the direc-
tors and members of the association. A
proposition. which mas been submitted
by the directors OF the Santa Fe. Aibu-
auerque a Pacific railroad company to
the club, will be thoroughly consider
ed. Every member Of the Commercial
club is urged and expected to be pres
ent tonight.