davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16

Several miles of new sidewalks are
badly needed in this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
To Delanev'I

Ladies buckles In latest designs at
reasonable prices at Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
OFFICIAL NOTES..
D%ecIination From President Mckin-
Iey---TeritoriaI Funds.
ADJUTANT GENERALS ORDER.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY DECLINES.
At the office OF the territorial secre.
tary. a letter was received from Presi.
dent Mckinley, through his secretary
stating that the arrange
for President McKinley's trip
been completed and the itinerary
and engagements are such that 1t will
be impossible for the president to Wis.
Albuquerque, and that therefore he
must decline Tegretfully. and with
the invitation of the Thirty.
fourth legislative assembly. Governor
Otero and others to visit albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16

To Delaney's
Fol ice cream soda with pure
crushed fruits. Cakes and confec.
tons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16

See the Economist window this
week for all that is newest in wash
waists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
GENERAL ORDER No. 4.

'fsANisfhftis oftDIsIh ANNs o.
General orders No. 8 were issued
to-day by Governor Otero through Ad.
jutant General Whiteman as follows.
/. The body of Hon. George II. Wal
lace. deceased. late secretary of the
territory of New Mexico, will lie In
state In the rotunda of the capitol,
Wednesday. AprIl II. from 10 o'clock
a. m. to | o'clock y. III.
2. Troop Il. First squadron OF cav
airy. the First cavalry band. company
OF the First regiment OF infantry,
and the Calling gun squad will report
to Major Fred. Muller promptly at
$3.50 a. m, Wednesday. April II. 1901.
and under command of Major Muller
will escort the body of the late sec.
rotary from his late residence to the
capitol. leaving the house promptly at
10 a. m, and will return the body to
the house promptly at ! o'cloC" in the
afternoon.
3. Major Muller Will direct "A detail
OF six men from his command TO act
as pail bearers la the execution of
this order; he will also detail a SUN
cient number of men under the com.
mand OF a non-Commissioned officer
to act as a guard of honor over the
body during the time it lies in the
capitol.
4. At the funeral ceremonies which
will occur ut 3 O'Clock p. m, April IL,
the national guard will not participate.
BY order of Miguel A. Otero, Cover
nor and Commander-in-Chie
w. II. WHITMAN,
Brigadier General. Adjutant General.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
FINDS.

iIsINhii ctNlAb I,ANbos
Territorial Treasurer J. n. Vaughn
received the following remittances:
From John Il. Grifnth, clerk of the
Fifth judicial district. s319.05 fees for
the quarter ending March 81; from
oscar Lehman, collector of Dona Ana
county, s317.97; from Ruamldo Mar
tiuez, collector of Union county, $S0.74
Of 1898 taxes and s163.76 of 1900
taxes: from Jose y Armijo, collector
of Guadalupe county, si29.S4 OF 1900
taxes; from S%ecundino Romero, clerk
of the Fourth judicial district, $39S.55
fees for the quarter ending March 81;
from John c. Plemmons. collector OF
Sierra county. sSS.37 OF 1900 taxes;
Mark Howell. collector Of Chavcs
county, s4.02 of 1895 taxes; 10 cents of
1880 and 1897 taxes; rs cents of 1898
taxes: $2.t6 of 1899 taxes: Charles
w. Holman. collector OF Mora county
1925 of 1899 taxes. from Adolph f,
Witzel, $SS.29 OF 1899 taxes; s265.yG
of 1900 taxes: from Abran Abeyta,
collector of Socorro county. si34.4S of
1900 taxes; from Ia. o. Bursum. su.
~perintendent of the peniIentiary
{J3.g5 cOnvicts' earnings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
SmaIIpos

Smallpox,
IL is stated that tmerc arc about one
hundred cases of smallpox at the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16

). c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE APRIL ie. 1901
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-16
THE OLD AND NEW
Two Councils Met Last
Night.
Old Retired With Credit to
Themselves and City.
The New Entered Upon the Duties
lust Like Veterans.
ACCURATE ACCOUNT or PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met last night and
the affairs of the old board came to a
close In a very pretty speech OF
thanks" from the mayor.
Mayor Marion presided. and the fol.
lowing members. with City Clerk Med.
Ter and City Treasurer Chamberlin.
were present: Aldermen Wright,
Beaver. Hopping. Leonard. Rogers
and Mckee.
The minutes OF the previous meet.
ing were read and approved.
The finance committee. on approx.
ing the following bills. the clerk was
ordered to draw warrants for the
Evening star., 1901-06-01
"JOsfah Flynt."

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Referring to the editorial Unpleasant
Truths IN The Star of May 81, l would
state. for the Information of those who
may be Interested. that / understand that
Josiah Flynt's'' true. full name is Josiah
F'lynt Willard. i an under the impression.
though not sure, that he is New Yorker.
as The Star surrnises. Therefore Josiah
Flynt'' and CincilnatYs chief Of police.
Deitsch are not identical. Such writers
as Mr.. Willard AMI the English journalist
and critic William I. Stead. in his famous
book on the New York police force and
the criminal classes Of that city, called
''Satans Invisible World Displayed,' are
potent factors In educating the masses and
INITIATED of this country into what Bret
Harte. in his Heather Chinee." called
ways that are dark ard tricks that are
vain" Of the corrupt New York police force
under the Tammany regime, If the New
York police force Gre at all apprehensivc
or are secretly hunting Josiah Flynt'
with a sharp stick, ] do not believe that he
will be found hiding. letter addressed to
his publishers asking information about
him will doubt be answered. giving full
particulars
EDGAR T BRANDENBI-RG
Evening star., 1901-06-01
A>Tf-SpITTING ORDINANCE.
Resolution Adopted by Medical So
ciety of the District.

DR.. Thomas C. Smith. corresponding sec
retary of the Medical Society OF the DISTRICT
of Columbia has forwarded to the District
Commissioners the copy of resolution
adopted by the society May 20 In regard to
the proposed antf-spitting regulation. Inc
resolution recites that the Medical Society
Is advised that the Commissioners are con-
sidering the advisability Of promuiga1ihs
regulation forbidding splitting upon paved
sidewalks. The possible difficulty in the en-
torcement of such regulation by the po-
lice department. the resolution declares. mas
been set forth the chief II not the only,
objection to it. The resolution concludes as
follows:
In the opinion of the Medical Society
of the District of Columbia splitting upon
paved sidewalks creates a nuisance danger
Gus 10 health. and should be forbidden by
law and the possibility of difficulty being
encountered by the police department In
enforcing a regulation forbidding splitting
upon paved side walks constitutes no Valld
reason why such a regulation should not be
promulgated
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Adverse Action Recommended.

Mrs. S, A. Taylor of 1915 Sd street north
west has written to the District Commits
sioners requesting a remission OF penalties
and interests on the tax for 1890 against
her property. She says she did not know
until May IA Of this year that the tax for
that period had not been paid Mr.. H. II.
Darneille. the District assessor. in report
ing upon the matter, says that the case ap-
pears TO be one OF peculiar hardship on a
poor washerwoman. the writer states
herself 10 be. but as the property was cor
rectly advertised In the list of delinquent
taxes for the year 1890 and there appear
ing no fault on the part of the Office. he is
constrained to recommend adverse action.
Sfr. Darneille has also recommended ad-
verse action upon the application of Jacob
Beck for the remission OF penalties and in
terest on the tax for 1854 against lots 4 and
5. Fife & Fife" Benning. d. c. The tax
was properly advertised. 1t is stated, and
there appears no reason for other than atf-
verse action.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
WEATHER FOR JUNE,
Statements Based on Average Condi.
lions for the Month.

The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing to June weather:
The following statements are based on
termined by long series Of observation. AS
the weather for any given June does not
conform strictly to the average conditions.
the statements cannot be considered AS
forecasts
"On the North Atlantic ocean June is a
comparatively quiet month. Along the
transatlantic steamer tracks the prevail
ing winds are from the southwest and Sc
we're storms are infrequent From the
banks Of Newfoundland to the American
coast fog occurs, with winds from the
southeast quadrant and the conditions
which favor fog development obtain over
some part of this region during fully one
half the days OF the month. lceberEs are
likely to be encountered over or near the
Grand Banks far south as latitude 40
degrees of Al degrees.
I'm the West Indies the hurricane season
does not begin until August. the wet sea-
son, however, continues from May to octo-
Der. The typhoOn season in the Philippine
Islands begins in May.
I'm the Pacific coast states Of the United
States the dry season practically begins in
June, although July and August are the
driest months of the year. In the plateau
region the monthly rainfall approaches the
July and August minimum. In Arizona
and New Mexico June is dry month. but
II is followed by the two wettest months
of the year. In Montana and generally
east OF the Rocky mountains the heaviest
monthly rainfall Of the year usually occurs
in June.
Frost is unusual in the United States in
fined to mountain districts and to the
northern tier of states
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Policeman H. l.. Ashton colored. was he
fore the police trial board today charged
win conducting himself in an improper
manner toward two women while on a
public thoroughfare. Mrs. Julia Skellv and
Miss Alice King appeared as the prosecut-
ing witnesses. They charged that while on
their way to their home at 455 Missouri ave-
nue., about O'Clock the night of May %,
they were followed by the officer, who was
riding a bicycle. Policeman Ashton
"sissed' at them, they charged, and they
also alleged that he said hey or SAY" to
them.
1t was alleged that at the time the Of
fense was committed Policeman santmyer
was called by Mrs Skelly and Miss King
and he investigated their complaint
In his own behalf the policeman entered
a denial. He admitted he was in the neigh
borhood at the time charged and said he
was looking for a man who had escaped
from the workhouse. Attorney Jones, who
appeared as counsel in the case, examined
number OF witnesses on behalf of the ao-
cused policeman
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Approved by Attorney DuvaII.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived a communication from the attorney
for the District Mr.. A. 3. DuvalI, express
ing a favorable opinion upon the sugges-
tion OF the District assessor, Mr. H. II.
Darneille. concerning the discontinuance of
noting tax lien certificates for 1sI1-2 on
tax statements. Mr.. Duvall says:
81 have duly considered the commun'ca-
tion of the assessor, District of Columbia,
recommending the discontinuance--of noting
upon certified statement of taxes all tax
lien certificates issued in the years 1S112
which you referred TO me for an opinion.
THE suggestion is that these tax lien
certificates are barred by the statutes Of
limitations and are uncollectable, and that
noting the same upon certified statements
OF taxes only tends 20 cloud the title of
the property owner, etc.
II agree with the assessor, and am of
the opinion that the noting OF the above
mentioned tax lien certificates upon certi-
fed statements of taxes should be discon-
tirued -
Evening star., 1901-06-01
ADDITIONAL DERANDs FILED.


More Maine Cases Prrsented to- the
spanish Treaty Claims Commission.
The following additional claims have been
filed with the Spanish treaty claims COM
mission for damages for injuries suffered
by the blowing up of the Maine:
Samuel Lus and Elizabeth Lus. 500, coo.
Tor the death of their son, Samuel Lus.
Jeremiah and Mary I.ehan, 10000. for
the death of their son, Daniel ]. Lehan.
Frederick w. and Margaret kruse, 500
oO0, for the death of THEM son, Hugo Kruse.
Ellen Shea. $50, ,OOO for the death of her
son, John Shea. on
Georgia S. Koebler Lug. $4,000 for the
death Of George W. Koehler, father Of the
petitioner T77ff ~
Oskar ANDERSON, $4,000, for personal in
iuries.
Emma j.. Frances " and Edward J..
Graham, $4,000 for the death of James A.
Graham.
Julia Morse, $4,000, for the death of her
son, Edward H. Morse
Lima Miller, $50 900, for the death of Will
liam S. Miller, her SON.
El1zabeth, Ethel E. and George H John
son, $4,000. for the death of George John
son. VA NoA % 'oAiiA-
John Heffron, $4,000, for injuries to his
,a Miiard F. Harris, $4,000, for physical
George Faubn, $4,000, for physical in
John F Marsden, S2o. 600 for the death of
henJamin F. Marsden a son VI
osepii LUZ. $4,000, for personal Injuries
Evening star., 1901-06-01
WILL BE GIVEN ANOTHER POST.
Minister LOomis Will Not Return to
SereYncia

1t is officially admitted that Minister
Loomis will not return to Venezuela. There
are two reasons for this decision. In the
first place Mr.. LoOmis has suffered in
health at his unconsenial post, and In the
second place the President is not disposed
to expose him again to the attacks he has
suffered in Venezuela a result of the
execution of the orders of the State De-
partment- Mr.. Loomis, who is now in Eu
rope seeking to recuperate. will be given
another diplomatic post soon as suit
able place can be found. Meanwhile, Nh
Russell will remain in charge of the Unit ed
states legation at Caracas for n period of
time not yet determined upon. but likely
to be fixed by the attitude of the Nene-
Zuela government
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Jurors for Criminal Court No.

IN only one branch Of the Supreme Court
or the District of Columbia will there he
trlals ny jury during the present month.
Inc Following have been summoned for
jury service in Criminal Court No. 1. and
VIII report next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock:
after Brown, Ridge road; John c. Roe-
ers' 'l9 street northeast; Herbert ".
Kline 457 G street southwest: Maurice
fitzgerald, 512 ~ street southwest: ]. Gar
rlson, Congress Heights; Thos. Leonard.
Harrison and Fillmore streets, Anacostia
John NJ Williams, 2726 Poplar street north
west; Robert Low, 113 Sd street southwest
James w. Robey, Des Moines street. Ten
ieytoWn; William E. Dennison. 1419 q
street; David r. Reed, Tenleytown: George
Markham. tD9 street: Frederick J. Snind
ier .o5 7th street; George E. THOMPSON
80 ~ street southwest; Thos William
son lol Monroe street. Anacostia: George
Piltt. lI16 18th street; James B. Wright ,7s;
Elm street, lie Drott Park: c. W, John
son, 3lo 11th street southwest: Richard I
oaiedl. loS Seaton street northeast: George
A. Younger 400 N street: Edward d Cox
'3e l4th street: Chas S. Denham. 800 19t h
street; John Breen. $40 Goth street. r
crank crank Meyers, 1%2' Ga street; August
Schultz. SU0 Vermont avenue, and WiIiiam
B. Becker, ll33 10th street
Evening star., 1901-06-01

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The frequent and copious rains at this
late reason of spring presage an abundant
crop of edible mushrooms. Not only Is
there likelihood that they will be soon
out In unprecedented numbers but that
they will be of an unusually large size
Several of the species have already ap-
peared, in spite of the excessively water
soaked earth. and some of the field agarlcs
are so large that they are equal in size
of the greatest amanitas. Attention is
again invited to the species known to my
colOgists as clitocybe multiceps, which is
peculiar to the District of Columbia and
appeared In phenomenal numbers on the
flats three years ago. The cutting down
of all the willows and larger trees has
apparently prevented the growing Of these
mushrooms for some time. but here Is
now promise that they will soon appear
everywhere. Their white spore dust has
been waited by the wind all over the
neighboring fields Already these neshy
esculents are now found south of the
White House, in the Agricultural and
Smithsonian grounds and the flats above
the sewer canal. This most prolific brown,
clustered. white and solid -stemmed fungus
deserves great deal more consideration
than 1t now receives. Its economic value
far exceeds any Of the other wild growing
mushrooms. While 1t Is not finely fla
vored as the champignon, II will furnish an
abundant. wholesome and nutritious food
All that Is required is a thorough cleaning
half an hours immersion In salt and water
and any mode of cooking to make Of 1t a
very palatable meal. but when carefully
minced tastefuily seasoned, fried with but
ter and served hot on toast this mushroom
will furnish delicious dish as the
i greatest gourmand may WISH
FRED j. BRAENDLE
Evening star., 1901-06-01

To the Editor II The Evening Star:
Among the many complaints about the
annoyance, and nuisances to which we are
subjected in his wcll-regulated city, there
is an evil or nuisance far greater than eny
huckster or organ grinder-that Is the
screaming Of boys. They should not be al
lowed to play ball in the streets; there are
plenty of vacant lots which can serve as
play grounds and screaming places. Some
of these boys according to their own con-
fession, belong to gangs, and find amuse-
rnent In ringing door bells and breaking
windowsLin fact. they render life mlser-
able and uncomfortable. May we look to
the city authorities for relief, or to the Off
GERS of the law who have authority to pro-
tect US against this evil? NJ l. Z.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
COSTA RIGA INCREASES DUTIES.
Tariff on All ImpOrtatiOns to Advance
so Per Cent.

In a report received at the State Depart
ment from Minister Merry. writing from
San Jose, attention is called to the recent
decree of the Costa Rican government in
creasing the duties all importatiOns into
the republic 50 per cent. The government
announcement was accompanied by a sug-
gestion that it will be its policy to reduce
the export tax on Costa Rican coffee to
offset the additional duty levied on imports
The decree is expected to induce an econo-
my among the people which, it Is felt, will
be distinctly advantageous to the whole
country. The Importation of foreign prod
ucts into Costa Rica during the last half
of 1900. Minister Merry states, has been
comparatively heavy, but it is not believed
that any Immediate marked increase in
the revenues OF III country will occur
The minister states that, In his opinion,
Costa Rica needs above all things a di-
versity of production which will decrease
her dependence upon any leading article.
The banana industry is being rapidly de-
veloped, and also the planting of India rub
Der trees but these latter require lapse
Of from six to eight years before profitable
results should be expected
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Comm alton Rates on the ID. and d.

Com m n tatfO Rates the Ii. and d.
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
1 have noticed in your paper that there
is to be slight advance" on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, Metropolitan
branch. The advance on the branch from
Baltimore to Washington and Laurel was
made over a year ago. Mr.. Martin, 1t
seems does not care much about the Bal
timore riders nor about any one who rides
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, be-
cause the fare charged over the Baltimore
and Ohio is, in proportion, more than that
between any two other cities SO closely
connected as Baltimore and Washington.
Why should the fare be cents a milei
$l.20 for a single fare? Does the New York
Central. Reading or Pennsylvania near
Philadelphia charge cents a mile? Why,
OF course not: the business people would
not submit to that rate. The people In
Baltimore. Laurel and Washington don't
chants don't care about freight rates.
When last year members of the Bal
timore Merchants and Manufacturers
Association were in Washington look
ing for representatives and senators TO
entertain them at their annual ban
Mo-: Kansas City and Omaha met and
protested against the increased freight
rates, so the rates west of Pittsburg werer.
not advanced. Why should there be any
increase at all? few years ago the Bal
timore and Ohio stock was almost worth
less; in fact, the stockholders were as
seSsed $40 share. Now the common stock
is worth over 100. What made the stock
advance? 1t was the increase of travel and
freight the poor pay of the employees and
the increase of passenger fares. The COM
mutation ticket holders were compelled to
add $46.40 year each person to this fund.
If Mr.. Martin had to work for a living and
had to pay railroad fare he would hesitate
about the increase of s46.4o a year. If he
had travelled for thirty years between Bal
timore and Washington, and all at once
some eastern or western ticket agent
should be appointed to that fat job and
raise the price of tickets from 81. IS for
three months to Si5.i5 a single month, a
difference of S464o year, would not Mr..
Martin eXclaim with astonishment, What
do you do this for? Why discriminate
against Baltimore?' Over forty men left
Baltimore city account of the increase
of the railroad fare last year. The commu-
tation ticket holders between Baltimore
and Washington and Laurel trou-
bic or expense to the railroad company.
They carry 40 baggage and travel gener-
ally on through trains. Everything and
every railroad i'm the country is consolidat-
ing and combining. Why should the peo-
pie who are compelled TO travel not form
a protective association, and compel Con-
greSs and the legislature OF Maryland to
do something for the people? Everything
the railroad companies want they get by
asking for il from either Congress or the
legislature. DAILY TRAVELLER.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Exhibition of Decorative Art.

The State Department has received from
the Italian ambassador a program Of an
international exhibition of decorative art to
be held in Valentine Park. Turin from April
until November of 1902. Artists and manu-
facturers of the United States are invited
decorative elements of the modern house
both exterior and interior, such as balus-
trades, fountains and summer houses, and
pottery, furniture, wall paper, etc. Plans
of streets, squares and bridges can also en-
ter the competition, prizes being offered for
the best specimens in leading decorative
lines,
Evening star., 1901-06-01
OPPOSITION OF THE INDIANS.
Kiowas Arranging for a Council o
the Tribe.

The Secretary of the Interior has re-
ceived dispatch from Lieut.. Col Randi >tt,
Indian agent In charge of the Kiowa Ieser-
vation In which the information is given
that the Kiowa delegation which recently
filed a protest against the opening of the
Kiowa lands in Oklahoma has arranged
for council of the tribe to consider the
matter. Ex-Representative Springer, at
torney in Washington for the Indians
named has given notice to the Secretary of
the Interior that he will appeal to the
President to withhold issuance Of the
proclamation opening the Kiowa. Comanche
and Apache and the Wichita lands to set
tlement until Congress has had time to act
on a proposition to repeal the act author
izing the opening and to send the agree
ment by Congress back to the Indians for
ratification. An application to the United
States courts to enjoin the Secretary OF the
Interior from proceeding with the opening,
it is said, may be filed soon.