davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25

IT :, beaiiir, Trustee. and Charles
y Newcomer. receiver ut ihc Rev
Mexico Savings haak and Trust
Company. Plaintiffs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25

Trfut ~ Ut New Mex go.
County ui nruai
lu fht District 4 ourt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
Noilcn Of snlt
In the district court.

Territory OF New Mexico. County OF
BDnalillo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
ORpINANcE 10 -

G. W MEDLGR. city Clerk
l.rt publication MAY 90. 1901
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
ORDINANCE NO. i6R.

g. W. WEpLER city Clerk
First publication May 25. toci
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
oRnlNAMcE 10 Ia

G w MEDLER. city Clerk.
First publication May % 1901
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
oRnINANcE 10 la.

g. W MEDLER. city Clerk
First publication May 20. 1904
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
ORDINANCE MO. i6a

g " MEDLER. city Clerk.
Firat publication May %. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
MOTIVES WERE
PURE AS SNOW
RUSSIA NEVER THOUGHT OF A
LAND GRAB.
GIVE UP ALL IN MANCHURIA
AS SOON AS PEACE CAN BE RE-
STORED-HER LITTLE JOKE
ON THE POWERS.

Washington, April 6.-The United
munication from the government of Rus
sia Of unusual Importance. 1t bears on
conditions in China, and particularly
those reatig to Manchuria. The docu-
ment has created a profoundly favorable
impression, and at the state department
it is looked upon as themost salutary
development that has occurred for maj, y
months in the eastern situation.
Secretary Hay received the commune
cation from Count Cassini last night ami
communicated it to the president. AL
though the terms of the Russian co1u>
munication are withheld, 1t Is known
that Russia takes occasion to give strong
assurances Of her disinterested purposes
throughout her dealings with China. AS
to Manchuria, it is stated that Russia's
course never has varied in the deter
mination to leave that provnceas an in-
tegral part of China and to retire the
Russian troops as rapidly as safety VIII
permit.
But as a more signal evidence of Rus
sia's purposes and as an evidence of the
emperOr's devotion to the principles or
peace, assurances of definite and satis-
factory character are now given as to
the execution of these PURPOSES. The
belief is held in official quarters that TIE
assurances of Russia are SO sweeping as
completely to avert the threatened crisis
in Manchuria.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
M0R0NG IN. "A.
CENTS GIVE UP
REBELLIOUS DISTRICT READY
FOR PEACE.
GOOD NEWS FROM MANILA
SIGNAL CORPS AND SOLDIERS
HAD NO END OF TROUBLE
With NATIVES.

Washington, April 5-The navy L.
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegrame from Admiral Rewey
at CaVite:
"Goodell at Olongapo on the 4thcon-
cluded surrender of insurgents in the
country from Iba to Morong."
The territory referred to in Admiral
Remey's dispatch is a stretch of land so
miles long from Morong, just below
Subig hay, to Iba, a point nearly forty
miles UP the coast to Zambeles provinces
a portion Of country which has caused
n end of trouble to the American
forces.
General Greeley said today that the
signal corps had had at least dozen
sharp fights in this vicinity while en-
deavoring to maintain open telegraph
communications with Manila. The in
surgents finally became so aggressive
that General Greeley decided to have a
cable laid from Olongapo, in Subig bay
which is the site selected for the new
naval station in the Philippines to con-
meet with Manila, on account of the
difficulty in maintaining telegraplic
communication overland The laying OF
the cable is now in progress.
Lieutenant Colonel Goodrell, L. S. NJ,
has been in charge Of the marine at
Olongapo.
The news that trouble in this portion
of LuZon has been pacfied is hailed with
satisfaction by the war department Off
Gals
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
MAY Be PORTO
RICO GOVERNOR
ISLANDERS WANT WILSON OF
BROOKLYN.
ALLEN WILL SOON RESIGN
HAS HAD A GOOD YEAR, AND
PEOPLE WOULD LIKE HIM
TO STAY LONGER.

Washington, April 5.-That the report
that Governor Allen OF Porto Rico is to
lasign upon his arrival in Washington
is credited in the island is manifest from
the fact that the people of the island
ave already making representations to
the president regarding his successor.
Menceslao Borda, who is chairman of
the Porto Rican commission which re-
Gently came to Washington to protest
against the Hollenden tax law, has writ
ten to the president on behalf of the
commission suggesting Francis H. Will
son, the present postmaster of Brook
Ism, n. Y. as successor of Governor
Allen. In Offering Mr.. Wilson's name to
The president, Mr.. Borda, who is in New
York, says he is obeying instructions
oabled to him by the executive COM
n !ttee of the Merchants, Planters and
Bankers association of Porto Rico.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
BIRD SHOOTING ENDS.
Many Crack Shots at the Interstate
Sportsmen's Association.

New York. April 5.--The shooting in
ninth annual tournament of the Inter-
state Association at Interstate Park, was
finished to-day. Forty men of the 20
who entered reached the twenty first
round with clean scores. and of these
1S missed before the 25th and final
round was shot.
Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Iowa, the
only back marker left in the final lost his
2ath bird, a right quartering driver. T.,
c. Fort. of Fostoria, Ohio and w. Wag-
ner of Washington. d. c.. also missed
their 2-th birds.
Following are the names of the % men
who are tied with straight scores of 25
kills EACH
G. G.. Nauman, San Francisco 28 yards
DIR. J. G. Knowlton, New York City, 20
yards; A. II. Fox. Baltimore, 30 yards
r. l.. Pierce, Wytheville, Va, %: II. B.
Bond, Jessup, Maryland, 81: ]. l.. d.
Morrison, st. Paul, 20; w. d. Townsend,
Omaha, q; r. Rahm. Pittsburg, y:
Chris Gottlieb. Kansas City. 30; f. G.
Mckay, Minneapolis, %: J. L. Alabas-
ter. Chicago, 81; r. r. Merrill. Milwau-
kee, 30; E. S. John, Atlantic CITY, 2S: J..
b. Barto, Chicago, 2S; f. S. Parmalee
30; c. A. Lockwood, Jamaisa, L. l., &c;
H. Turmbauer, Royersford, Pa, %: G..
E. Grief, New York %: ". c. Griffith,
Pascogo, r. l.. 2s. and Ed Hickman.
Kansas City. %.
These men will divide the first %
moneys and shoot off for the cup.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
AUGUSTA CONFEDERATION.
Promising Montana Town Almost
Wiped Out by Fire.
pecial to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Great Falls, April 5.-A terrible fire
at Augusta yesterday morning all but
wiped that promising town from the
map, the news of the disaster having
been cut off for several hours owing
to the failure of telephone communica-
tion.
The fire broke out in the lodge hall
above the large general store of J. c.
Adams & Co. about o'clock in the morn
ing, and spread with such rapidity that
there was from the beginning no hope
of saving the business part of the town.
1t is supposed to have originated from
cigar stubs being thrown into some rub
bish during the lodge meeting the night
before. There was little to do but to
try and save what was possible of the
various stocks of goods in the district
that was menaced by the fire, as the
strong wind made it impossible to do
anything towards saving the buildings.
The total loss by fire is estimated at
about $54, 900, with insurance amounting
to little over 100000 The j. c. Adams
company is the heaviest loser, they hav-
ing lost some $4,000 worth of property,
insured for $4,000. They will resume
business at once, however, as will most
of the others who were burned out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
BIC MONEY FOR
ARMY HORSES
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH
SOLD TO ENGLAND.
Do We VIOLATE NEUTRALITY
IN SELLING HORSES FOR USE IN
THE BOER WAR-BoERS COULD
HAVE BOUGHT.

New York, April "a special to the
Times from Washington says:
The war department takes much interest
i'll the determination of the case brought
in New Orleans to test the right of Great
Eritain to obtain a supply of horses and
mules for South African service in the
United States. The impression is that
the view of the department of state
that the citizens of the United States
may sell horses and mules to the citi-
zcns of Great Britain without subjectng
the government to the charge of viola
ton of the neutrality laws, will prevail
in the New Orleans court. If it does not,
tie immediate effect of a decision favor
ing the arguments of the Boer represen-
tatives would be to create very decided
difference in the cost of animals to the
United States government and a great
deal of dissatisfaction among dealers
in horses and mules who have been OBJ
tanning high prices for two years or
more.
There were shipped from this country
to Africa, during the eight months end
ing with February, 21,342 horses valued
at $1.99S,61O. In the same. period there
We're shipped from the couth 1896 mules
valued at $2.060,900 In February alone
the Shipments of horses to Africa were
2,9oO and of mules to all points, assumed
10 be chiefly to Africa. $3.50.
1t does not appear that any of these
horses and mules went to the Beers, but
it is maintained that there would be no
objection to selling to the Beers if they
wished to buy and We're willing to take
chances in having their cargoes captured
on the way out.
The effect of these great shipments of
forses and mules has been to run the
Ii1ces for these animals up far above
the usual rates. The Uuited States gov
ernment has had to pay the prices es-
tabl1shed by the British demand The
railways and the dealers in horses and
mules are perfectly satisfied. The Ill
lnois Central Ry. is reported as having
sent to New Orleans during the wear
mere than 10000 horses and this was only
Gre of many roads carrying animals for
shipment to Africa.
1t may be mentioned that the num-
bers of horses required by the British
seems large to the war depa tment, ,w1i h
was staggered by the demand for 10. 900
horses to be sent to the Philippines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
CREDIT IS DUE TO
CHINESE SPIRIT
C0WARDLY POWERS DID NOT
CHECK THE SIGNING OF MAN.
CHURIAN AGREEMENT.

New York, April "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The echoes Of diplomacy and politics
are hushed in the preparations for the
Easter holidays. The China situation is
not effected by the belated reflections of
Pek1n correspondents on the significance
of the reform movement by which the
Russian plans in Manchuria have been
upset at the moment when the Anglo
German agreement has been put to the
test, and found imperative as to the
northern provinces. The refusal of the
Chlnese government to sign the con-
vention was nominally based on the re-
sistace of the powers to the special priv.
ileges granted to Russia, but in reality
Japan was the only government offering
any menace of war. and Russia might
have appeased it by concessions in Corea.
China owes her deliverance from Russian
control in Manchuria to the sudden ac-
cess of spirit and patriotism in the Yang
Use vicerOys. Whether the advantage
will be temporary or permanent is an
open question.
Count Won Waldersee seems to he hay.
ing very unpleasant time of it, if the
latest dispatches are to be credited. The
field marshal has, it is said, sent a yery
urgent telegram to the German emperor
imploring him to hasten negotiations for
Withdrawal! of the allied troops from Chi
ma. On no fewer than seven occasions
has the count had to settle differences
similar to the Tien Tsin affair and he
fears that unless the troops are quickly
withdrawn he will not be able to pre-
vent trouble.
The uncertainty over Lord SaIisburv's
continuance in political life is not yet dis
PEELED. Mr.. Chamberlain's friends assert
that he is unwilling to lead the COM
mons until the war has ended and that
he does not care to assume responsibility
for Sir Michael icks-Beachs methods
of finance, as he would be forced to do
If Mr.. Balfour were elevated to the pre-
miership. The relations between Mr..
Chamberlain and Sir Michael have never
been cordial and neither is in sympathy
with the opinions Of the other The df-
vergence of views have been sharp re-
Gently respecting the sugar duties anu
other features of the coming budget If
current reports can be depended upon.
,The antagonism between those two min
listers is an important element in the
problem of reconstruction Of the min
istry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
ENGLISH PAPERS SORE.
Vicious Attack on Monroeism as We
Practice It.

I London, April 5.-The Saturday Re-
view. still smarting under the sting of
what it calls "Cleveland's insolent mes
sage" discusses the American VeneZue-
Ian relations ard says:
We have little sympathy for the
Venezuelan government. but have the
deepest sympathy with any attempt to
arrest the wholesale application of Mon
roeism that is practiced in the United
States. 1t menaces the legitimate devel-
opment of European countries, and we
have reason to know it excites the grav-
est apprehension in governing circles in
Germany. In any case the irony of the
political omesis was never more delight
fully apparent than under the present
condition of a.iairs and we await de-
velopments with no less amusement than
interest"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
CELEBRATED C0MANCHE CASE
WANT TO GET TO WORK ON TH1
MINE BEFORE THE END OF
THE LONG LITIGATION.
NEW COAL MINE INSPECTOR
Howard F. Welsh, of Billings, the
Lucky Man-Many Good Men
Were Applicants for Place.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, April 5.-The applica-
ton for a stay of the injunction grant,
ed by Judge Clancy in the suit of Wetz-
stein VS.. the Boston and Montana was
filed by the Boston and Montana in the
supreme court this morning, and the
hearing set for April 10. The petition
states that in rejecting and excluding
all evidence. affidavits and papers Offer
ed by the appellant, the district court
erred and in granting the injunction
clearly abused it's discretion. 1t states
that the appellant is the owner and in
possession Of the Comanche mine. ard
has been and will be damaged greatly
by the injunction, which will continue
in force until the final trial unless stay
ed by the supreme court.
The governor this morning appointed
Howard f. Welsh of Billings, as state
inspector of coal mines. He stated to
the Inter Mountain correspondent that
many applicants We're exceptionally we'll
endorsed, but few possess the indis-
pensable qualifications named in the
state law. The qualifications are, to be
over thirty years old, having had ten
years actual employment at coal min
ing. a knowledge of all the systems Of
coal mining, ventilation for gases, and
graduate from some school of mines. the
diploma from which must be deposited
with the governor before appointment.
, The inspector must inspect quartz mines
when not engaged in inspecting coal
| mines. If called 10 do so by the gover-
nor. Welsh Is graduate of the min
ing department of Columbia university.
had had eleven years experience in coal
mining in Pennsylvania and the west
including four years in Montana, and
has had considerable experience at metal
mining. He introduced many improve
ments at the Chestnut and Gebo coal
mines. He has many endorsements, in
Guiding those from F. A. Heinze, Sena-
tor Gibson, F. j. Cainus. assistant man.
ager of the Anaconda company, members
of the legislature and managers of coal
mines The salary is $1,000 year and
expenses.
The Western Montana Cyanide Milling
company, with head office at Butte, was
Incorporated to-day by John Harrington,
Marcus O'Farrell and Michael p. Lavell,
all of Butte, to engage in quartz and
placer mining and cyanide milling in
Montana. The capital is $4,000 in 500
shares of $27 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
WALLED IN WITH
DRlFTED SNOW
CUMBERLAND VALLEY BLOCK
ADED-PROMISING PEACH
CROP FROZEN OUT.

Hagerstown, Pa, April 5.-This Sec
tion of the Cumberland valley is walled
in with snow. which covers mountain
ranges north and south. as a result Of
the recent storm. The rainfall was very
heavy, causing a sudden rise in the Po-
tomac river and other streams. The Po-
tomac is swollen about six feet and Is
still rising. with every indication of the
stream getting wild and doing damage.
The banks of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal are being watched at points where
the river bounds the towpath. Other
streams are nearly out of their banks.
but no damage is reported
Reports from the famous south noun
tain peach belt indicate that injury has
been done to the early fruit by the freez-
ing weather. The early buds had been
forced almost open by the recent warm
weather, and the sudden change, with the
temperature falling to freezing came at
such a time as to do considerable in
jury. Up to this time there was every
prospect of large crop of peaches this
summer,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
SuRFMAN is EXONERATED.
Dreamed That the Rio Made Signals of
# Distress.

Washington. April 5.-General Superin-
tendent Kimball. of the United States
life saving service. has received the re-
port of the commission appointed to in
vestigate the alleged failure of Mark FL
lingsen, surf man of the Fort Point
life saving station to report the distress
signals of the City Of Rio de Janeiro
which foundered off San Francisco bay
February %, 1901. Ellingsen was suspend
ed from duty and an investigation Or
dered. The report just received by Mr..
kimball completely exonerates Surfman
Ellingsen and orders have been tele-
graphed restoring him to duty.
''It is proved beyond question:" says
the report, that it no time was any sig
nal made by the steamer entitled to be
re ogniZed as q signal of distress.
The alleged confession of Surfman
Eliingsen that he heard signals Of dis
tress seems to have arisen from a mis-
understanding between him and the
keeper of the Fort Point life saving
StatiOn.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
OTHERS MUST START FIGHT.
Russia Can Wait Until They do Some
thing Desperate.

st. Petersburg, April 5.-As pointed out
in these dispatches, Russia now blanles
the powers for China's refusal to accert
the conditions of the evacuation of Man
churia, and calmly says says she is in
no hurry and can await events. The un-
biased opinion here il, tnat Russia occu-
pies an lmpregnable diplomatic position
from which nobody can dislodge he
However warlike Japan may feel, Russia
is confident that no opportunity will be
given her to take the offensive without
placing herself in the wrong. AS far as
can be seen, Japanese threats have no.
caused ripple of excitement here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington,A April 5.-The president
today made the following appointments:
Navy: Rush r. Wallace, Jr.. to be
f., ,st lieutenant; Thomas l.. Stitts to be
an ensign; Conrad w. l.. Jungquist to be
a gunner; Clayton p. Hand. carpenter:
Frederick r. Hazard. a boatswain: !:
Arthur Simth to be a boatswain; Oc-
borne DeiSnan to be boatswain. 1t
will be recalled that Diegnan was one
oe the sailors who accompanied Naval
Constructor Hobson on the famous Mar
Mmac expedition into Santiago bay while
The harbor was being >>-ckaded by the
American fleet. 1t was the desire of the
PRESIDENT to reward Deignan for his
ravery on that occasion by appointing
him a naval cadet at Annapolis, but it
was found that he was not eligible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
COMPOSING HIS
new MANIFESTO
AGUINALDo SHOWS PROGRESS IN
CONSULTING A DICTIONARY
GOLD IN MASBATE.

Manila, April 5, $40 p. m.--Aguinaldo,
in composing his manifesto to the + Il
pino people, spends hours consulting IA
dictionary. The manifesto is not yet
finished
Promising gold discoveries are report
ed from the island of Masbate (close
to the southern extremity of Luzon)
The collier Brutus has arrived here
from Guam and reports that the Filipino
prisoners there are in excellent health.
The investigation into the commissary
scandals is being pushed and those civil
ians implicated therein will soon be tried.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
KEEP OUT OF STEEL TRUST.

Denver, Col, April 5.-"There is alb
solutely no truth in the report that the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company is to be
absorbed in the steel combination or that
the steel combination will secure control
of our company"
This statement was made by J. C. Os-
good. president of the Colorado Fuel 4.
Iron company.
1T would be impossible for the corpor-
alton to absorb the company or to secure
a controlling interest without my knowl-
edge and I have heard nothing what
ever Of such a movement"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
HAVING A GOOD TIME.

Alden, April 5.-The steamer Ophir.
with the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall
and York on board. which arrived here
today received the usual salutes and the
customary official visits were exchanged.
The duke and duchess are in excellent
health and are thoroughly enjoying their
tric.
The Ophir. April 1, passed the steamer
India in the Hulf Of Suez, with Lady
Curzon, wife of the viceroy of India. on
board The two steamers exchanged
greetings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
BROKE THEIR CONTRACT.

Massillon. o.. April SIT is apparent
that the coal miners strike here will
continue for some time. The miners say
that agreement or no agreement they will
not work in connection with non union
labor. Operators claimed that in two
instances licensed engineers were secured
to succeed the striking engineers. but
the miners refused to enter the works.
The miners organization recently signed
a contract to work another year without
interruption and that contract has been
abrogate0.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
WRECKED BY LAND SLIDE.

Cleveland, O., April 5.--A large stone
that had fallen on the track in a deep
cut, wrecked a freight train on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road near Jew
EFT, Ohio, early today. Engineer Fisher
and an unknown man who was in charge
"f some stock cars We're killed. A brake
nan was slightly injured
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
QUIETLY HOLD THEIR GROUND.

Paris, April st is understood hers
that in consequence of Chinas refusal TO
sign the Manchurian agreement Russia
is about to send circular to the powers,
explaining that, Owig to the unsettled
conditions in Manchuria, her troops will
contiue to occupy that territory until
order is established.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
SWORDS AND PISTOLS,

New York, April 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Nice says: A duel has taken
place between Count Tarnowsky and
Lieutenant Colonel Tolstoi.
At first two shots were exchanged and
then the combat continued with swords.
.Count TarnOwsky was wounded in the
forearm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
TIME T. 10 SOMETHING,

Pekin, April 5.-On one subject the
members of the Russian legation know
nothing, and that is the Manchurian
question. The feeling at the other lega.
tions is that Russia is bound to do
something OF lose prestige with the other
powers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
ESCAPED THE MADMAN,

Los Angeles. Cal. April 5-Frank Ga.
liano. who. it was thought. had been
done away with by NJ. Aliward in the de-
sert, is alive at a mining camp. ALI
ward will be examined by the lunacy
commission. He is said to own valuable
land near Cummings. Iowa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-05
KNOX ACCEPTS.

Washington, April 5.-When the cab
met met at II o'clock this morning
President McvKinley announced that Mr..
c. p Knox Of Pittsburg has accepted the
attorney generalship which was offered
him last week.