davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
Or. &O9s SbeOri.

Berlin, Stt 3. = Der er MI fore
tagen en- Del analpttiIfe unOeripgel>
Ter ub fra Or. aods 3beori ON, at
5aren for Menneiters Smitte beb 0pS
retubertuloie er meget ringe. llnoer>
Iogelierne bar pitt, at friit Smpr
fra 444 foriteGige W}ejerier oper belle
3pltlanb fanbtes Der fun Su6ertelz
6aciuer / De 13 9rocent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
uolanoet.
Srittiif SObafS=&in ns.

2onbon, Ott. 3. - Der er bannet
en- M brittiIt Snbuitriring SObats=
fa6ritutionen unOer Nupn uf oSmpe=
rial 5obacco W2anufucturers' Gomz
PAM Of @reat Britain &c Srelano."
3ingens aapital belsber fig til mel>
lem II og Is W}iaioner Pun0 Sterz
ling.
9ens 9eniigt er at optage 8ampen
meb ben ameritanlte &onfurrenee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
9anlf &auOnOnab innfcn.

9pbenbaon, Ott. l. = s Dag un>
Der 9belierne Iant ben banite &anonz
baob .Mpen". Mditetoppen rager
nogle fua 2llen op ober 8anbfIaben.
8eIetningen, 35 Manb, bleb rebz
bet.
aMpen" bapbs en- 0r9gtigbeb af
1856 Sons, bar % SOB breO og git
for 523 0eites Strait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
@fSfnriiuner til oct samle 9auo.

er nu arrangeret af Qgent u. Morten=
fen &c Co., 126 6. Single St., Gbi=
cago. for 2anosm9no, Der eniter at
tilbringe Sulen biemme | Odnmatt.
0isie Gtsfuriioner er be burtiefte pg
bebite. og man fan ielp beige, bpilfet
Stib, man pnfter at gaa meo. 0isie
@fsturiioner er arrangerebe paa en-
Waaoe, Der iitrer en- rejienbe alle 8es
bageligbeber.
5or fuloitenoisere Oplpsnins ifrip
til saer beiss psrfonlis 5irmast. !.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
Sloe6rano.

ct. 9ouis, DO, Ott. 3. 5 5ors
miooags opitob Der Sloebrano, iom
pbelagbe Stanborb Msaens 9Dgninz
ger | 2llton, Sa. 100000 gulbels
Spebe git op 2uer. Oct Iamlebe
5ab anilaas til benbeo $500,900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
Wicaiulcgs 9laun ores.

Berlin, Ott. 3. = 9r. 9an5er, uO>
giper af ct anartiitiif Strift, bar mob
tuget Politiunoerretning ON, at ban
bill bliOe retslig forfulgt for oofenz
Zig Spfororing til @olOsbunOlinger.
0dn bar en- 2trtitel loppriit SIC
&inlens W2oroer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

Saipaiis apinoernes Stub / Sono=
lulu bebdtttreoe bet Spsrgsmaal: ,Gr
bet bebii at tags Roctp Wountain 3e
beot eller tolbt2" Oct er gobt pao
bssss Maaber. Sperg apotrteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

elfe, 6r. Genius nbber / ben ameriz
fanite gerben, og be 2gresbeoisnin9er,
ban nu er @enitanb for, pil glnoe
DANTE, Der bar lGrt at tenoe og fat
te Or. genius.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

0anIfe, Der bar lert at tenbe og fiat
te Or. genius.
@n banff Mufiter. S bet
amsritanife Magafin Song anb
Stories" fnbes Iibfe g}umer ct uoz
msprtet pellpftet giueOe af DOR
2anosmunO, 6r. 9olfmar Sobnien.
lebIaget af en- i9rbeles anerfenOenbe
3etTt. 6r. Sobnien er en- temmelig
betpoeli9 &omponiit og 6orfatter af
Stang. 6an bar OpfunOet Den berpmz
te @npIn=MetbOOe" for Selpunoerz
pi8ning paa @uitar. en- Metooe, Der
iiges at bGre langt ben IimpleIte og
letFatteligite. 9erbeo bar ban i9r=
lig @rao gjort fit Rabn betenbt, og
gjort fig til 8enItano for mango Wteos
6orgeres 5atnemlig6eO.
Oct SO 0 bersmoal er life
betli9t. Den banffe Sangforez
ming a6armonien" 6bicago. Far muz
ligDis 5plelien af fin @erOensbetpo=
ming aFattet en- Reiolution imoo 8ufz
falomorberen og uotalt lin getra9tz
ming af Mc8inleD Iom ZEN a be 5orz
enebe Staters meit bp9tige og rett9nz
tenoe pr9Toent og OberbopeO."
8ortiet fra 6Oreningens aa6enlbie
2lfItp for pasienoe 5lertalsTormer, er
Sagen obermaabe tiItalenbe.
5oreningens ge6anoling af bet
oanIfe Mooersmaal lige bet mOoIutte.
Man faa fe bort fra ben liot ubel=
bige Satningsforbinoelie / fplgenOe
beitemte gtrtng:
,,5orenin0en ubtrDtfer lin ob6tfglte
Sorg ober oenne blobi9e @9rning, Der
bar rpitet os taitetl! Den / Sorgens
Dragt, Der ligeleoes tom iom en- upenz
tet Ooerraitelie for bele ben cibilifereoe
9erOen, FAINT iat 8lobpletter paa bet
forite 2lar af bet 3poenOe 4arbunz
orebe,"
W}an fan 10 meb libt gob @iaie not
inbIe, at Boreningen life amer bet for
0perraitelIe, at Nationen blep ,,tuitet"
/ Sorgens 0ragt. Oct par tun rimez
ligt, iioen Gerningen 10 bar Iaa bio
big.
Oct er barre meb o8lpbpletterne".
6por man eTter @rammatittens 2Dpe
Ital dnbringe Dem er life goot at oioe.
@Grit er bet bog inoo W}ober8madz
lets 9ejligbeb, noar 3eIolutionen Ois
bere i'm inmpatbiIte 5elel1e for Wtrs.
Mc&inleb uotdler: - - ben BEN
giDne og trofaite Suitru, bois M}ano
matte libe Martproeben for en- us
lings 6aano, Der frembragte en- meg
tig Station / bpb Sorg."
Sa, pi bar 10 i'm 9iO lGit, at pal
las 2ttbene iprang fulot uoruitet uo
af 2eus's panbe - men at en- bel
Rotion open asbet iprgcflabt Iprinz
ger frem at en- 0aanb - bet gr9nIer
Iaa at iige til bet utrolige.
Gnten bar 63olgoi3 en- mGgtigere
Manb enb pi bar tGntt os - eller
ogIau er y9armonien"s Wlooersmaal
life pioere oejli9t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05
llGDffestiIfelbe.

Il pttestilf9lbe SO6n
So6nion, en- 10 2lars 0ren9 af oans
Ife 5orplore, boenoe / aacine, biloe
forleoen often tsre bjem fra Racine
Sunction paa giort6peitern 8anens
3anger 9ofomotip. Q(nfommen til
Dlaple Ctr. bleo ban fpimmel og tum>
le6e af floQ fig ct fort 6ul 3inbins
gen % leftebes op bepioItles 5illtano
6an bIeo fort til 0oIpitalet, bbor ban
9a9en efter tom til i'm Samlinq, og
flap for iaa oiot 6elbigt FRO fit ll6elo,
efterfom ban ct Bar 0a9e Ienere bar /
StanO til at forlabe 6oIpitalet og
fortisGtte auren / 0jemmet. ). u.
6n uortiQ 0reng. Grping
8ertelIen, en- balpfjoaet 9reng paa 12
2tar. bleO forleoen anbolbt df Yolitis
betient SergenIen foroi ban bapoe
obero9nget en- Glore &one meo Sfarn
og Sten o9 tilIibit bombaroeret benbe
benoes eoet 9us og truet meb at ilaa
benbe libel 6olt, fom ilebe ben 8ez
tr9ngte til 6ialp, fit famine M2ebfart
og laa bar Der ingen unben llbbej. eno
at ienOe 8ub efter 8etjenten. 0a bet
blep beoiit, at 9rengen life bapbe FIN
fulbe 5orfano, bleO bans Gag ubIdt
inotil 9ommer 8eloen fommer til
bage fra fin 6erierejfe og Der bill oa /
Sig. ,,5. 81" blpe gjort Stribt til
al faa bom an6ragt paa en- 5orbeoz
rings =2(ntalt.
To- 4ars Subil9um. s
OisIe Oage bejtipeligbOlber 2lmerican
8reping 2tcaoemn / Omaba Sig. 3D..
D. g." fit 10=aurige Subilaum, o9 en-
Retfe tore 6eitligbeber afboloes /
osn 2lnlebning. glubprenoe og tibz
liqere @leper bar iluttet fig Iammen /
en- Stub o9 Soften Der 8pen ct /
@runoen 9lubbens fprite fore Cant
mentomit. 9dgene er beligeoe til
6orretninger, og flere fortrinli9e So
reorag er blepen afboIst. 0esp9rre
funoe profesior Gmil Gbriitiun 6anz
fen, 1om bar Dentet bertil fra 9gbens
bopn, life foreta9e ben lange ReiIe,
men ienbte en- bpperlig Qfbanoling,
Iom opIGIte8 3irsba9 Morgen.
2lmerican 9reping Qcabemp, bOis
@iere er Mabl &c 6enius, er ct af be
iterite fit Slugs 2lmerita og npber
QlnIeelIe langt ub ober De Soreneoe
Staters Gr9noIer. 8lanot @leberne
fan tGles aniete Napne fra europa,
oeribldnot dbItillige fra Ielbe &ongens
&pben6apn. Denne piItnot ret enez
Itaaenbe 5eitligbeb, iiceneiat uf gamle
@leber, er besuoen ct bpperligt BIB
nesbbrb om ben 2lgtelie og ben 8es
unbring, Stolens Giere er @enfianb
for, og at life minbre enO 500 Stors
mGnb pau 8rpggeriets Smruube bar
Iamlet fig Der fra ale 2lmeritas @gne
for at biie bem QGre, er ct Sattum,
b'0rr. bar @runb til al o9re life
Iaa liot ftolte af.
Som betenbt er ben enc af Gierne,
Or. Mar genius, banit. Den Qnfe=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

prebenumre af .Oaniteren"
ienbes frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

0Qnft amer. &ongresz
mnnb2 Springfielb, 81, SlI. 4.
Del er tale ON, at 0anileren 9enrD
6erb. peltenOt ooer bele SGinois, ital
pare ubIet til &anOioat for &ongress
mdnossGmbebet.
SerB, Der for 3iben er Statstusiez
rer, billiger moi plunen, og bans 8alg
Ttal bore omtrent Iitret.
lusfitaIft Il bftillin g.
Bolton, %. Sept. = 0et betenOte
5irma af Yianofabritanter Gbictering
&c Son bill n9ite Sanuar ufboloe en-
flor uoIti1ing af muiitulite Snitruz
menter / 8oiton. 0et er 5irmuets
6enIigt at ubitile be Snitrumenter,
Der er faregne for be forifeqige glatios
ner, og for fulbitenbig at illuitrere
giorges og 0dnmurts muIitdlite lib
pitling, bill norit og banif W3uiif blipe
foreoraget a oanite o9 norite &unit@
mere. 0et piloe berfor 9lebe Sir
maet at bere ON etbpert Snitrument
eller anben muiitalit @rinoring, Der
funbe p9re uf Snteresie for benne llbs
fitting, liee iaa bel iOm man mef
@l9oe bill mobtdee etboert 9int, Der
fan bibrage til at 6ormaalet meo lloa
itillingen Mas pau ben fDlbigite oe
meit tilfrebsitiaenbe Maabe.
.. b. g.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03

"Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack Of Group. | quickly secured
a bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure,
giving her three doses. THE Group
mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered" So writes A. l..
Spafford, Chester, Mich. Kinney &
Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03
Is It Merely Advertisino?--Seem
Not.

Trlb is not advertised in Montana,
yet orders from it are coming from
there.
II is not advertised In New York. yet
a few. even there, buy Trib, when q
linlment is wanted-won't take any
thing else even if they have to send to
Nevada for It.
Trib Is not advertised in Alaska. yet
there are those in Alaska who use it.
They say 1t is good for chilbains and
frost-bite, as well as for bruises and
sprains.
Without advertising, orders came
from the Nevada boys serving in the
Philippines. They used 1t for "hives'
and "prickly heat and for the cure of
poisonous wounds from the bamboo
cane, which were said to be incurable,
but which healed after amounting with
Trib.
Trib is is not advertised In Mexico,
yet Nevadans in that country continue
to send home for 1t.
Advertising is a very good thing. We
hope that some day the Trib Co. may
fully carry out the request of good
Mrs. Ann Hickey to ''go on advertising
Trib until all the world knows Of this
great blessing.
But 1t looks as If there is something
more than advertising Trib.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03
QUEENS
REIGN.
The May Day Bali by Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows.


and Rebekahs was the scene OF an
event In Wadsworth society to make
one feel proud Of the town and its peo-
pie. At an early hour the hall was
thronged so the seats were given up TO
the fair sex and the gentlemen took all
the standing room. The attendance
was surprising as the rain had poured
down rather steadily all day and did
not promise to stop to spare fine gowns.
The storm Of the day compensated its
threatening in air pure. cool and de-
llcious.
THE DECORATIONS.
The ball room seemed a dream after
its recreation at the skilled hands Of
the Rebekahs. 1t was a study in har
irony VIII l. alive with color. and who
shall say II did not delight all present.
Beauty is pleasing in any form, par
ticularly SO when striking, and the
decorations were marked. Mirrors,
paintings. buntings, steamers, satins,
grouped so tastefully they charmed the
eye, greetings so apt they o the
heart; notices SO strong they have en-
dured the ages; all combined to convey
happy welcome to the guests in honor
Of whom they were displayed.
THE MAY POLE.
The ball room was fit for Beauty's
bower into which 1t turned at the touch
Of the magic wand Of the fairy queen
and her group, to grace the GROWING
Of the Queen Of May in the presence Of
her loyal subjects. That evy of-hand-
some children made a pretty picture
as they guarded their sovereigns and
surrounded the May pole, Their dance
was unconfined and there youth and
pleasure met. It was loves labor that
wound the ribbons round the pole and
not one dainty step or graceful motion
but was to the music and p~erfection's
end. 'Tis good to know that science
will preserve the scene taken by a
powerful flashlight. Many. many COM
pliments were showered upon the child
rem who took part in the exercises and
every. one Of them for doing extra
ordinarily we'll.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Queen of May. Dorothy Cowles.
May pole dancers: Irene Conkey,
Ethel Merrill, Addie Washeim, Bessie
Allen, Yutta Rasmussen, Edna Heany.
Cecil Allen. Jennie Ross, Erma Con-
ke,, Ruth Hampton. VIOLA Hall, Hattie
Simpson. George Carmack. Eottie
Pollock, Leila Little.
Queen Of fairies, Gladys Pratt.
Fairies: Edna Healy. Dorothy
Crosby. Jennie Proctor. Winnie Keim,
Olivette O'Neil, Vonnie Croton, Alma
Allen. Mildred Wetmore. Mildred
van Horn. Ella Park, Edna Short.
CREDIT is DUE.
The training Of the children devolved
principally upon Mrs. S. J. George who
makes a success Of all she undertakes.
She was assisted by Mrs. r. H
Cowles and Miss Susie Treadway.
The work was without a flaw and
speaks volumes for the ladies'.
THE FLOOR.
The floor was in good shape for
dancing and was in charge Of Jas. F.
Crosby, with F. L. Behler as assistant,
and the following managers; Miss
Lilly Dryer, Miss Lilly Brannin, Miss
Susie Treadway, Frank Gallo, w. A.
Stark and N. A. Hummel.
THE PROGRAM.
The program Of dances was the
perfection Of the printers art and the
numbers were selected 50 well tina
everybody enjoyed every number.
THE GRAND MARCH.
The grand march was led by r. H
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03

heart and the letters F. /. and T. The
figures were we'll done and one hundred
and twenty couples took part in the
march.
THE MUSIC
Was furnished by the Bonner Orches-
ira Of Truckee and they rendered
splendid music and were repeatedly
encored. They were accommodating
and pleased the dancers.
LEMONADE AND ICE CREAM.
The ladies at the lemonade and ice
cream booths disposed Of all their
wares and the receipts were In accord
ance. This was the result Of good
measure and prompt attention to bust
ness.
SUPPER.
Suppers to suit any taste with gen.
teel attendants to serve them were had
at the White House and the Depot
Hotel.
GRAND SUCCESS.
The ball was a grand success soci-
ally and financially and the dressiest
affair Wadsworth has witnessed during
the season. There were many hand
some gowns to adorn the many pretty
women present. An entertaining
diversion was a vocal solo by Miss
Hattie EIDE which was appreciated by
the audience. The Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows have made an enviable record
and are guaranteed the remembrance
OF 1t assures a bright future when they
offer entertainments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
PHOENIX DIsPLEAsED.
u W, Benham aud n, Il, Patrick Ridioule
III Paso Carnival.

j. w. Benham. OF Phoenix, has re-
turned home, and because he was not
one among the many who had his
pockets picked like 20 many New Mex
ican visitors. gives the Midwinter car
nival a backhanded slap. lie says
"If the carnival had been big enough
II would have been a gigantic failure,
a. II was an absolute fake, There was
no street decorations and no legitimate
attractions. There was a big midway
and big bull fight, The bull night
was In Mexico. In addition 10 these
two features there was an aggregation
ot irreligious women, confidence men
and tin-horn gamblers drawn from the
whole southwest and Mexico, The Fl
Paso way OF holding a carnival is the
best way to make money out Of It.
Nothing is expended, 80 whatever
comes In Is clear gain There is no pos
sible way 10 acquire a deficit"
II. n. Patrick Is another citizen OF
| Phoenix who was not pleased with the
carnival The Republican says. "Mr
| Patrick concurs In Mr. Benhams judg-
ment OF the great fake Mr. Patrick
said further that Il was Rs good a car
niyal az El Paso deserves, It's inhabi-
tants are the most undiscrimlnatlRs
people he ever met They mistook hin
| FOR a bandit"
| A representative OF The citizen Wis,
ited El Paso during the carnival, re-
naming long enough TO cali Mr.. Ben
ham down on his assertion that "ther,
were no street decorations and no legit
innate attractions" Almost every bus
mess house was decorated with the pre-
vaiiing colOrs-re1, orange and green
and some NJ the decorations we're IN
deed very tastlly executed. And a.
for attractions, look at this list tn,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

II has been showing in the sendia
mountains today.
j. Lorenzo Hubbell has returned to
the city from Santa Fe
Capt. VIM. Noedel, the big merchant
Of Bernalillo. is here today visiting his
city friends.
c. w. Hunter, the Bernalillo farmer
and tobacco raiser. was In the city to-
day. purchasing supplies.
Miss Matilda Armijo. daughter OF
Jesus Armijo, will leave tomorrow
morning for Kansas City. where she
win remain indefinitely.
Rev. Norman Bartlett the boy
preacher, delivered his lecture, ITO
Hell in a Pullman" at the Columbus
hall last night before a small audience.
Those present were well pleased with
the lecture.
c. T. Brown. the popular business
man Of Socorro, who was at Santa Fe
on matters connected with the school
OF mines. came in from the north last
night. and continued south 10 Socorro
few hours later.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
Gen. MIIes, Recommendation

New York, Jan. 3O,--A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says: Gen
eral Miles Is opposed to the establish
ment of camps to serve as rendezvous
for the fifteen regiments TO be organ
lied. and has suggested that infantry
and cavalry posts now unoccupied be
used as rendezvouses. II General
Miles recommendation are adopted
Ave infantry regiments will be organ
lied at Plattsburg Barracks n. Y;
Fort Sheridan ILL.,; Fort Mcpherson,
Ga; Fort Logan, Colo, and Vancouver
Barracks. Five cavalry regiments at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan; San Antonio
Texas: Fort Assabolne, Mont. Presi-
dio, San Francisco. Cal, and Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30

New York, Jan. 30.--(Stocks)--The
market showed activity and strength in
the first hour, then became irregular
on smaller trading and remained so
until about 2 p. m, when prices stiff
ened up all around and business be-
came more active. Atchisons were
strong on rumors OF traffic arrange
ment with Southern Pacific and that
there would be a dividend declared on
the common. st. Paul huctuated with
in comparatively narrow limits but
with Burlington showed considerable
strength. Speculation was active in
katy" issues and was set down 20
manipulation, The other southwestern
issues were steady as was Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific was quiet with mod
crate fluctuations. London transac-
tions had little effect one way or the
other. Demand sterling, 4S7i to 4sS.
Total sales, l,064, 800.
Closing nuntationss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
FOUND DEAD,
An Old Woman, Addicted to Drink, Coid
In Death

An Old Woman, Addicted to Drink, Coid
In Death
This morning. about O'Clock. ].
Zanone, who keeps a store and saloon
in the Sanchez building, on South Sec
ond street, while opening his place OF
business, happened to go out of . side
door, opening on an empty lot when
he discovered a woman. fully dressed,
half sitting and crouching against the
side OF the building. He went up and
took hold OF her arm. but found that
she was stiff and cold in death. Mr..
zanone at once sent word down town.
and Constable ]. IL. Smith Immediate
ly repaired to the scene. The body
was found to be that OF one Mrs Elena
sedillo. n native. about 80 years OF age.
who had lived here for a long time.
She occupied a room in the building
against which her body was found.
renting from Mrs, Sanchez. The BODY
was taken to Edwards undertake.
rooms and Justice Ribble at once Inn
panelled a jury to hold an inquest.
From the evidence given II was shown
that Mrs. Sedlllo was addicted to the
excessive use of liquor. and was In q
saloon last night in the neighborhood.
about 10 o'clock. considerably under
the influence of intoxicants. She was
not again seen until her body was
found this morning. She lived alone,
having for long time been separated
from her husband. She had no child
ren, but brother lives here. He states
that he saw her last four days aQo nj
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30

President Mckinley Remains Undecided
as TO Calling same.

New York, Jan. SO.--A special to the
World from Washington says: Pre- 81
dent Mckinley said to several callers
that the only question remaining un-
decided was whether he would issue a
call for an extra session of congress
before or after his second term begins,
March 1.
1t is surmised that the long recess
OF the supreme court now is for the
purpose OF giving the justices a chance
to devote their time to the study OF
the Porto Rico and Philippine cases
that they may render decisions by
March 4.
Mckinley said to one Of his friends
that the extra session would be nee
essary for Philippine legislation, no
matter what the decision Of the su-
preme court might be.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
I. FATAL FIRE!
New Mexican in New
York Fire.
Criminal Proceedings in In
quest Over Rice.
New York City Police Bill Passed
State Senate.
MACARTHUR TO Be RELIEVED.

New York. Jan. so.--Two lives were
lost at the burning of a hotel, corner
jefferson and Bast Fifteenth street,
early to-day. The damage by ire is
estimated at $4,000.
Dead: ElnoN Downing, 2s years
old. nurse: Elisabeth Reynolds. 20.
waitress.
The FIRST was killed by jumping from
window on the Sixth floor and the
second was suffocated In = room on the
seventh floor,
Five persons were injured. J. Ensign
Fuller. an elderly man, carried his IL
year-old niece. Miss May Upperman.
down stairs on his back His feet
we're terribly burned.
Col. Chas. l.. Gildersleevs, an attschs
OF the supreme court OF New Mexico
was caught on the fourth floor He
tried to mako his way TO the rear A
plate glass door stopped him. He
broke It with his 1st and crawled
through to safety, His face and hands
were badly cut.
There were many narrow escapes.
In the hotel FIRE. Mrs. Downing was
being lowered from n sixth story win
dow by means OF rope. The rope
broke and she feel to the sidewalk,
striking on her skull
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
CONCER AGREED |!
To Decapitation Of Chi
nese Ringleaders.
President Undecided as to Ex-
ira Session of Congress.
Gen, Miles Opposes Establishment
Of Camps for Soldiers.
PIONEER RAlLR0ADER RESIGNED.

New York, Jan. 2O.--A special TO tho
Herald from Washington says; While
vigorously opposing the execution of
Prince Tuan and General Flu Hsieng,
Mr.. Conger. with approval, agreed to
the decapitation OF four ring leaders Of
the chinese outages OF last summer.
Two are Twang, deputy commission
er chief OF boxers. and Yu Hsing, who
was once removed by the empress dow
ager from the post OF governor OF shan
ST.
Conger has cabled that he was
strongly opposing the execution OF the
Chinese general and other leaders
whom the Chinese government could
not reach.
In acquiescinR in the execution Of
minor officials, the United States yields
to the wishes OF Great Britain and
Germany. with whom Russia and ia
pan agreed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-30
THE NATION EXAMPLE.
Women Smashing "Joints" In the Kansas
Towns.

Kansas City, Jan. 3O.--A special to
the star from Anthony, Kan, says
Early this morning twelve women OF
the Anthony Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, armed with hammers
matches and pick-axes, completely de-
mollshed four Joints IN Anthony.
The husbands OF the women went along
armed to protect their wives Among
the brigade were two or three school
girls under age, who did some OF the
most effective smashing The greater
part Of the havoc was finished before
the police or mayor were aware OF
what was going on. The actual dam
age 10 personal property, aside from
the liquor destroyed, Is placed by sa-
loonkeepers at $4,000. The proprietor Of
one place was smashed over the head
with a beer bottle and his blood mixed
with the flow OF liquor that ran over
the floor, The Joint keeper was struck
by the husband Of one Of the womon,
The raid was led by Mrs. Sheriff. OF