davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-05

quickly as possible to head of the Spanish
vessels"
Would not the Brooklyn have been
brought around quicker If the helm had
been put starboard, as 1t was recorded I'm
the log book originality"
Il think she would"
These words, Swinging clear Of the
fire of the Texas Are they right?''
That is right. That is a point that i'm
pressed me. Fortunately we got around
without having one of the Texas guns
fired over U.S."
''The words Clear of the fire of the
Texas are the interlined words are they
not 2"
''They are"
Did you give any specific instructions or
make any specihc suggestions to the officer
who wrote the log with regard to putting
In those words"
Il think 1T is very possible did I think
II more than probable that I did because
that was the fact that impressed me as
the result of swinging with the port helm
was very thankful We cleared the Texas
and her fire."
when were those words put I'm relative
to the change in the log book from star
board to .port'?"
Il cannot say. I was not at that time
contemplating any such searching investf-
cation as this. and consequently / Thought
that the log was written with the idea of
giving general account and fair account
OF the battle without being brought up
under searching scrutiny. or I might have
times and dates"
With Commander Hodgson still on the
stand the court adjourned until TODAY
1T Is understood that Commander Hods
son VIII be examined today about a series
self and Admiral Schley. and which were
SHOWN to a number of persons in the courf
room Yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
FINNISH DENATIONALIZAT

Natives Must Serve Under Russian Of
fcers and Go Where Ordered.
From the Forum.
Russian regiments have been stationed in
Finland; while the Firms must serve under
Russian officers, must obey commands
given In the Russian language and are
sent to all parts Of Russia proper. Griev-
GUS as all this is to the Firms. 1t is only
q small part of the injustice done to them
In connection with military service.
The number Of men to be drafted annual
ly has been quadrupled by the Russian au-
thorities. Finland Is required to furnish
annually 1900 men between the ages OF
twenty and twenty-five. These men must
remain in active service for five years at
least, after which they belong for thirteen
years to the reserve force. A very little
calculation will show that what Russia
exacts is almost an impossibility. For that
demand means nothing less than that out
Of population Of perhaps 100000 as
many as $4,000 should be constantly doing
active military duty. while $500 more
should participate once in two years in
maneuvers and drills for the length OF six
weeks.
1t is easy to see what an effect this re-
auirement must have on the industry and
agriculture Of the country. Practically
every able-bodied man is drafted into the
army and Is kept from any useful occupa-
ton for fully five years. We may overlook
the misery ana frequent LOrIureS LnaC nave
to be endured during this time: we may
even pass over the fact that five years OF
enforced uselessness unfit man to follow
with any success the occupation or trade
he has learned in his youth; nay, we can
go even further, and leave out Of consid-
Grafton the toll which Is required from the
producers In order to clothe and feed the
army. 1t Is sufficient to say that a coun-
try whose soil yields only to concentrated
and steady labor cannot have 5000 young
men taken away from Its scarce popula-
tion and remain prosperous. And 1t is a
fact, admitted by the Russian authorities
themselves, that the industries and agri-
culture of Finland have suffered very much.
Indeed, for the first time in the history Of
Finland the population Is at times actually
in distress from hunger, a condition which
was totally unknown as long as the coun-
try was self-governing or was a part Of
Sweden, in spite of the fact that its crops
have failed occasionally.
Another direct result of the Russian ex-
action in connection with the military serv-
Ice Is large emigration of young men in
order to escape the hardships of the serv-
Ice. The Firms were never a migrating
race until the Russians became their mas
ters. From practically nothing the young
men who left the country rose to $4,000 in
1899: and in 1900. in spite Of the fact that
the emigration Of men liable to military
service has been forbidden, under the Sc
verest penalties, not less than $4,000. OF
them emfgrated.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

all prepared remedies 20 the four quarters of ths
earth. in larger and larger shipments relieving
and curing the sick. restoring the weak hnd de-
pressed to health and strength making Il possible
for many and many person TO live who could bnd
no relief in well-intcnded prescriptions or anti
quated and worthless sarsaparillas and neryines.
In these years that have seen 90 many quAcks
come and 60 one so-called medicine was put up
by more experienced q hand than q pushing
Philadelphia real estate dealer: another has been
and is now in part by a group Of sharp news
paper men: another which originated ns a pless-
ant thing for colds has added not TO fits virtues
but to its schemes Of advertising until n has be-
the ailments under the sun-and such instances
might be multiplied. Don't touch them!
All these have had having their Day
while the demand for Americas greatest family
remedy-a real remedy for real ns-an effective
tonic and honest inv'gorstor has not suffered from
the attempted substitution Of other preparations
Paine's celery compound 10 a medicine that cures
the sick. and no bighclsss druggist ever attempts
to induce a customer 10 take anything in fits stead
Psine's celery compound has gone steadily
gaining in fame these wears because those who
have tried II have gratefully it's praises and
IN every community in the country have by word
Of mouth spread its fame.
According to the well known ethics of reputable
physicians. his prescription was AZ the very out
set freely presented physicians in good standing
and the formula Is gladly given them today.
For that Psine's celery compound has
never been included among patent medicines Com
ing from high a source. and searchingiy
tried and recommended, physicians have long en-
ployed it unhssitstingiy they have used their
ofhcisl prepars stione
II drives the poison germs Of deep-sested disease
from the blood.
1t brings buoyancy OF spirit in place Of lassitude
and dependency.
1t allows the overtaxed system to start fairly
the road to health.
1t procures the sleep 90 necessary to brain and
nerve centers.
IL strengthens.
Invfgorates.
Gives new tone 10 the system.
Makes the blood healthy
is food for the
IT makes people we'll!
Thousands have been benefited, thousands have
been cured by Paine's celery compound, when
everything else has failed
Evening star., 1901-10-05
USE SOME G0MM0M
SENSE lN SICKNESS.
Take the Only Remedy That
is Guaranteed to Ef-
feet a Curey
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY QUAGKSg
They Are Dropping by the Way While
the Great Work of Paine's Celery
Compound Goes Steadily ON.

II ever a person needs to exercise the God gfvei
quality Of common sense It is when he begins to
be sick.
One can AFFORD to be stupid or freakish or care
less and frivolous when well. There is no man so
poor. II he has HIS health. and his are IN
good order, his muscles sound and his stomach
normal, who cannot correct bis mistakes.
But the moment falls sick-when as sure as
fate disease with its mild beginnings, II not
promptly checked, is bound to develop serious
fllpess-there is no longer time to experiment
blunder.
The experience Of the world has shown that IN
every case Of sickness resulting from impaired
nerves and impure blood Paiue's celery compound
does immediate and effective good! For the last
ten years the thousands Of authentic reports OF
individual have multiplied, until Il can be
absolutely said that in does this grest
remedy ever fail to benefit and, II taken promptly.
to curel
And yet during that time a hundred worthless
nostrums under patented catchy names have been
foisted upon the public, and some Of them for q
brief period have had large sales. But every one
Of them having been tried has been found sadly
wanting. and after their unscrupulous proprietors
have made all the money they could in defraudng
the well and seriously harming the sick these
quack medicines and their catchy silly names
have disappeared from view. There fs 9 concoc-
ion being sold in this state today where fits spec
ulatiye advertising was begun a year later than
other states. year or two ago, which has gone
the way Of its predecessors rapidly that In
every section of the country where II hrst ex-
plotted the sales have dropped OF rapidly they
begun. and the obscure company behind IT fnds Il
TO longer possible, even by the most tional
methods. to create any demand whatever Tor
IT.
Unlike all these end other such preparations,
Paine's celery compound has stood the test Of
time and experience. 1t Is not patent medicine;
1t is the discovery Of OF the greatest physicians
the world has had probably the most successful
practitioner In this country, whose reputation
already established a specialist in nervous dis
eases. and who and is the foremost authority
in the world the diseases of the blood and
nerves, Prof. Edward q. Phelps MD, LID. As
distinguished in his way his kinsman that other
f-reat Vermonter of the family Of Phelps, who SIS
recent minister to the court of st. James
ably earned the title Of diplomat and statesman.
In these last ten years the proprietors Of Paines
celery compound have been sending this greatest Of
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Stops the Cough
And works Oh the cold
laxative Bromo- -QufniDe Tablets cure a cold IN
one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 2s cents
Evening star., 1901-10-05
+ cave the men a number of points that might

gave the men number of points that might
enable them to write their deck log cor
rectly. After they had written up their
logs went to the captain and told MIN
my own to make 1t more complete, ard
there was an addendum written that day
by myself, and ! think in that will be
found the way the helm was put
when was that addendum made and
put in?''
Before noon of the day following. as
the log was generally copied before noon"
do you remember any discussion on
board the Brooklyn as to the direction that
the helm was put when she made what is
known as the 1oop?'
well, 1 think i remember the fact OF
putting an fnterlineation In this log be-
cause an erasure was made Of that void
'starboard,' and I suggested putting in the
explanatory words that we cleared the
Texas"
"Do YOU remember whether any change
was made In the log book in the recording
Of the direction in which the helm was
originally put?"
word .starboard was erased and the word
port substituted.
ssDo you remember discussing that with
any one In the presence Of Commodore
schley and Captain Cookf
IT do not"
How was this irst brought to your at
tention that it was entered In the body of
the log that the helm was put to star
board?'
every likely by the watch officer desiring
to make an erasure In the log after / had
examined it."
"Do you remember when, II at all. you
undertook to check the log as written to
show whether these points were correctly
entered In the log book or not7"
"No. do not, except that 1t Is more
probable this was all done before noon OF
the succeeding day. because the log was
generally given to the captain by noon.''
Reason for the Turn.
do You regard that as a correct entry
In the log book that the helm was put to
port In order to bring the starboard bat
terry to bearf"
mo. that was not the reason for which
the helm was put to port. It was put to
port TO bring the brooklyn around IS
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered
by Famous Doctor Scientist That
Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Long Life of Olden
Times Revived.
THE REMEDY IS FREE TO ALL WHO SEM
NAME AND ADDRESS.

After years Of patient study, and delving into
the dusty record Of the past, well as follow
ing modern experiments in the realms OF medi-
cal science, DR.. James W. Kidd, 1928 First
National Bank building. Fort Wayne, Ind, makes
the startling announcement that he has surely
Evening star., 1901-10-05
MedfcaI ma Denfal.

The medical and dental departments of
the National University were opened Tues
day evening last. Any information desired
by those wishing to become students can
be obtained from DR.. II. n. Barker, 11la
II street northwest. -
Evening star., 1901-10-05


The Judge advocate then questioned Com
mander Hodgson about changes in the log
Of the Brooklyn giving the account Of the
famous loop. The witness said that Lieut..
Doyle had written 1t, but witness had
given Doyle all the data for 1t.
What information did you give him with
regard to the direction in which the helm
was put when turning the vessel?"
Il told him helm was put aport, IL
mentioned that particular incident"
do you remember whether you men,
toned 1t or not?"
mo. am not sure that mentioned it.
except that we turned around to head for
the Spanish ships. I may not have men
toned which way the helm was put; but If
I mentioned II at all mentioned that turn
to starboard."
THAT was very important movement,
was 1t not?'
Eyes. sir. put 1t in my log"
What do you mean by your log:''
well. the log OF the forenoon and after
noon watch was written up by Lieut. Doyle
and Lieut.. Webster, but as both these gem
tlemen had been, one In the turret ana the
other on the gun deok, lighting the batteries
Evening star., 1901-10-05
BOARDING and Day schooI.

Mrs. ]. Sylvester Phillips. principal will
give information concerning the Laise-
Phillips boarding and day school to those
who apply at No. 1924 P street.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Hetter for the Hood Than sarsapa.
rills for tho.s tying p the Malaria districts
Groves TAstelsss ChiA Tbaie.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

The coal strike in Belgium IS rapifIlv ex-
tending TO all the coal pits on the left bank
OF the Meuse and has involved 10000
strikers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The dance which IL given on wednes-
day evenings at the Commercial club
VIII be given tomorrow night Instead
OF the usual time. A very enjoyable
time Is always experienced and the
dance tomorrow evening will be up to
the standard In every respect, aud a
cordial invitation Is extended to all
club members
Hon. r. w. Clancy. T.. w. Dobson
and ~. l.. Medler. OF this city. and L..
l.. Henry, OF Gallup, are applicants for
the appointment to the Office OF district
attorney for this judicial district, the
vacancy caused by the recent death OF
Hon. Thomas A. Finical. The name
of Thomas wllkerson is also heard
mentioned In connection with the APP
polntment.
The remains Of Fred. Young, who
died In this city last Friday morning
after a lingering Illness from consump-
tion, were embalmed and shipped 10
the former home In GAINESVILLE, Wis.
last night. He was n member of the
odd Fellows lodge, and while In this
city received every care that was pos
sible by the local order. Members of
albuquerque No. l and Harmony No.
II lodges assembled at the undertak-
ing parlors In the evening and escorted
the body to the station.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
VICTOR BUGo BACBEoHI.
He Was Christensd Yesterday and Ban
quet Given In His Honor.

at the church OF the Immaculate CON
ception. Rev Mandalari baptized the
three months-old son, Victor Hugo, OF
Mr.. ana Mrs Oreste Bachechi The
pretty ceremony was witnessed by
unite a large delegation OF friends
while col. y. Masetti and Miss Rachel
scottie were the sponsors
Immediately ON tho conclusion of this
ceremony. the happy parents. with
their pretty how baby and friends re-
n,ire1 Ia The family home on North
second street ana at $50 o'clock. In
bonor of tho evant sat down In one of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
GALLUP STRIKE I!
Imported Coal Miners
Deserted.
Taken to Gallup Under Gross
Misrepresentation
Permission Granted to Sink for Oil
Near Sabine Pass.
TEXAS BANK ROBBED.
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Gallup. ~ NJ, Feb. lS-A few days ago
Thos. McGinn. who holds the position Of
pitt boss at one OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company's mines. left here.
as he said, on n pleasure trip to the
east. This morning he returned with
miners. The strikers here were kept
fully informed as to the movements of
Mr.. McGlnn and when he arrived with
the men he was met by one OF the
striking miners who told the men that
had been imported that the miners at
this place were out on a strike and
what they were out for. IL IL evident
that the newcomers had heard before
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron com.
pany's manner OF treating their miners
for as soon as they were Informed that
the miners here were on q strike they
Immediately severed their associat tions
with the representative of the Colora-
10 Fuel and Iron company and Joined
the men whom they knew were In the
right, and whose interests were iden-
tlcal with their own. The men were
brought here under misrepresentation
and 1t is the intention OF this branch
~ the union To have the press all over
the country publish the conditions ex-
lsting here for the purpose OF keeping
miners away from here until this mat
ter II settled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
WASHINGTON!
Great Opposition Ship
Subsidy Bill.
The St. Louis Exposition Bill
Passed the House.
Spirited Controversy Over Report Of
NewIands' Land Bill.
THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.

Washington. u. G.. Feb. iS.-Pcttus
OF Alabama. addressed the senate In
opposition to the ship subsidy bill. H.
urged that the bill ought not to be
passed, not only because of the mil.
lions IL would draw from the treas
ury, but also because OF the principles
involved. He made a constitutional
argument against this measure.
Senator Hale, chairman OF the sen
ate committee on naval affairs. to-day
introduced n bill for the revival OF the
vice-admiral of the navy, authorizing
the president to appoint two rear ad-
mirals to that Office. The bill Is In
the interests of Admirals Sampson
and Schley. and is Intended to aid In
solving the problem of their promotion
as well as the promotion OF other OFF,
GERS who served with them In the
Spanish war Hale also introduced a
joint resolution OF thanks to Admiral
Sampson in accordance with the presi
dents recent recommendation Both
measures were prepared by the navy
department
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Quotations and review furnished by
W. y. Metcaif. No. Cromwell block,
received over private wire Of y. q. l.o-
gan;
New York Feb. IS (stocks) The
street was somewhat unsettled this
morning by lower quotations from Lon
don. by reports that common stocks OF
the various steel companies were to
be scaled down In the proposed con-
solldatlon and by fears that Saturdays =
hank statement was an indication that
higher rates for money would prevail
in the future. Liquidation made It's
appearance Immediately after the
opening. and although some stocks, no
tably Burlington and d. n H.. held
firm, the majority OF the list showed
declines. The steel stocks were more
actively traded In than for some time
and Chicago houses seemed to have
orders tn sell common and buy pre-.
fcrred. Although something OF rally
took place after the FIRST half hour. the
volume OF liquidation seemed 10 In.
crease. causing ultimately general
weakness. Fears OF higher money have
not been justified. Total sales, l,116,-
unu Chasing nnnfaflanas
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
IIOufSE.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1S.--Tawney
chairman OF the special committee on
Louisiana purchase exposition, moved
the passage Of the bin appropriating
So, 100000 for the st. Louis exposition,
under suspension of the rules. Tawney
said the magnitude of the event to be
celebrated at st. Louis made II proper
that congress should authorize II.
Maddox. OF Georgia, opposed tho bill.
Sims. OF Tennessee taunted Cannon
with fighting honest claims OF a few
hundred dollars and then remaining
quiescent when such bill as the one
pending was before the house. Sims
declared no exposition bill was justifi-
able.
Cannon agreed that exposition mat
tiers had run wild. but this bill was
upon a footing where 1t could not be
disregarded. He had opposed the para
graph on the subject in the sundry
civil bill at the last session. but 1t had
become a law. st. Louis had compiled
with its part OF the contract and the
government was obligated to comply
also.
Second was demanded and ordered.
This action allowed twenty minutes
debate on a side.
Lattimer. of South Carolina. asked
unanimous consent to offer the CHARLES
ton, South Carolina, exposition .ill as
an amendment. but Hopkins. of nj
nols, objected.
The st. Louis exposition bill passed
the house by a vote OF i91 TO 81. The
result was received with applause.
Representatives Tongue, Of ore gen.
and Wilson. Of Idaho, INDUCED In a
rather spirited exchange to-day In the
house committee on arid lands over the
report of the Newlands' arid land hill.
Wilson had moved 10 report the bill
and when the chairman, Tongue de-
clined to entertain the motion the
Idaho member commented In per
sOnal manner on the chairman
course. The matter was amicably ad-
tusted. however, and Reeder. Of Kan
sas. was authorized to make the re-
mort. The bill sets aside receipts from
{ gblic land sales of the arid land
states for the purpose of storing wa
ters and retaining the aril sections
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18

A handsome double-seated park car
rlage was unloaded in this city last
Saturday and was consigned to NJ. w.
Flournoy. The vehicle is OF the most
modern style. rubber tired. and was
purchased at Columbus, Ohio. through
the agency OF j. Korber & Co. II is
one of the finest that ever came to the
southwest Mr. Flournoy will present
II To his wife upon her return from Los
Angeles.
The funeral services over the dead
body of Cristobal ArmiJo were conduct
ed this morning at 10 o'clock In San
Felipe de Nerl church in old Albuquer.
que a large concourse OF relatives and
friends were present. The burial was
made In Santa Barbara cemetery. The
following gentlemen ohiclated as pal
bearers: NJ. $. Otero. Justo r. Armi-
10, II. w. Spencer Jacobo Yrisarri
Fred Heyn and II MIR. Romero, OF Va
lencia county,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-18
RETURN TO B0RDERISM,
Large Chunks of ofIguorance Displayed
by Refined and Cultured"
Gentlemen.
NEW YORK CHUMPS.

Not since the days OF "Rattlesnake
Mike" "Scar-faced Charley" Blue
eyed Pete" "Broncho Bill" Whisky
Dan" Happy Jack" Cowboy Jennie
and other celebrities Of the early days
OF Albuquerque from refined and
cultured" families In the east, and all
now reposlng In unmarked and un-
known graves-has Albuquerque, the
city Of ~ many handsome church edi'
hces and educational buildings wit
messed such a sudden return To iron
tierlsm" and "borderism" as that dis
played on Second street within a
stones throw OF Railroad avenue, one
day last week by two New York
chumps named W. NJ. ana II. A. Full
Ter. These easterners who have wheels
in their heads and should not be al
lowed TO wander away from their moth
er's apron strings. bedecked them