davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-14
Les Echos de PANE

Sommalre du recuell de poes1es du DIR
Jules Gendrop qui sera public bientot.
Preface par M. Geo. E. Forth de Minneapolis.
Premiere Partie
"H'e a: 5:aes::
"Cr6mazie"
Comment Prieht les cloches" la Mer, Ia Foret ct rHomme (sonnet)
9f : e :S5 :; !? Ss5sSS
Il" De'"ie @65 rsa;ss de Weber"
LIE ps sgSsss s5 !32 ae @%s5S !''l''
"Le Rendez vous (REomance)
'S : $Ss;$s
"rhib." iii i S Ss:: 5Hpissph%
"ohanson n% ass Pstjne Pnst,o 5Tssduotion'
"Chanson dAnatoe'
"uhanson de Philemon"
Quite dAlfred lie Grand dams les Montagnes" (Chant h6rodque)
IEnfant ct la Bruno" lFable)
Lies Feq ii De DE- R s@ssSq @Romanoe>
"puisqos FANS StT T6i:;sa7 (sonnet)
.chent Dc !? Ia % Il ss :: 4. R."
Sur le Marriage" (Epigrnsmme)
"La.Gloire ct IL ia Medi2.its" (fable)
=! !E 91S@i@'
"LEsplanade de Quebec"
"Le Coteau FleuEi' (traducdon imit6e de Burns)
"Posse dun Protestant a Ste Anne de Beaupr6' (Traducton Imit6e)
"Pr1ere aux Vents dAutomne" (Traduction init6e dAdelaide Procter)
Lies Deux Ferniers e. leurs Serv1teurs" (fable)
- ella P6note" (Epitaphe).
"A mes Amis quand je Mourrai"
"R6ponse a un Toast"
lie Chen de Vile IT. lie CHEN de Ferme" (Fable)
"LHistoire dun Vieux Patriotic"
LIE Fermier ct lie Soleil" (Fable)
"Chantez Peits Oiseaux'
"Marie" (Traducton imitee de Bnrns)
"Fleurs Fun6raires (Traduction imit6e de Shakespeare
"Fantaisie"
"M6dtation Funebre"
"Vox Noets"
"Un Soir dEt6 au Cimei6re" (Fragmen)
"In Memoriam"
"Pens6es dAutomne"
Deuxi4me Partie
Proses
"Ele". premiere sVue de la Mort, "Eulalie", "Analyse
Iitt6raireo &C ettra de Noal". "SouYenirs dun Viaux Patriotic"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-14

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions m SEES pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-14

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-14
Napoleon a la chasse

Napoleon Ter, await la passion de
la chasse mails il 6tait mediocre
ment adroit. On raconte qu'un
jour il envoya quelques grains de
plomb dams lie dos du mar6chal Du-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-14

A. BOURGERIE, Department dies Chaussures.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING HOUSE,,
&c ct Nicollet, Minneapolis. 7e ct Robert, st Paul
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
WOES OF A COUNT.
He Falls in a Fit in an EI Paso
Court Room.
THEN TRIES TO SUICIDE.

The Ell Paso Herald OF yesterday.
The romance OF Count Rudolph dc
Lucenty and Ruby Luckhardt took =
new turn th!s morning. Immediately
aler Justice Spencer said this morn
ing that the count would have to an
swer to the grand jury for false swear
ing he fell In q fit and for over an hour
1t was thought he would die.
The sentence was no sooner out OF
the mouth of the judge than the count
began to t-emble and grow pale. Two
men came to his assistance at once
and he was taken to an adjoining room
wuere he went into commissions that
followed each other In rapid success
ion.
Doctors Anderson and Huffaker
were hastily summoned and they ap-
piled restoratives to the sick member
of the nobility. 1t was fully an hour
before he could be taken to the county
jail in an express wagon.
While the physicians were in at
tendance the count displayed the
strength of man much larger in stat
ure. He lifted two men off the floor;
one on each arm. It took half dozen
attendants to mold him in chair.
Miss LuckharL. was In attendance
at the side of her husband and cd
vised the doctors as to the best means
of treating .ae count. A short time
before he was taken sick she told an
officer that ne was about to be taken
with fit.
At first 1t was thought that the
count had taken poison as he was seen
to eat several small tablets during the
trial. He also gave one to his wife,
but 1t not having any effect on her
caused this theory to be doubted.
ine physicians say that the cause
of the counts sudden attack was an
epileptic fit such as he is subject to
when greatly excited. Miss Luck
hardt upholds them in this and says
tnat she has seen the count In the
same condition several times.
The news that the count had taken
fit spread like wildfire and inside OF
five minutes large crowd had gather
ed in front of the court room. All but
few were denied admittance. They
waited until the count was brought
out. but We're denied the privilege OF
seeing Miss Luckhardt. To avoid
her being the center of the gaze OF a
curious crowd she was spirited out
sue uOOT anu huriieu W INC SouhtJ
Jail
This afternoon in the county jail the
count made two attempts to commit
suicide and would have been successful
in at least one of them had 1t not been
for the vigilance of one of the jail at
tendants.
The first time the count filled a bath
tub with water and then tried to suf-
focate himself holding his head under
water. He was prevented by guard.
This caused the jailer to order the
count confined in a solitary cell.
The weakened condition of the count
caused an order to be given out that
medicine be placed by his side. While
his guard had his back turned the
count broke piece OF the neck of the
bottle and was on the point of swallow
ing it. The guard caught him by the
throat and forced the pieces of glass
out of his mouth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Case Of Sour Grapes,

Editor Ward, not ex-Editor Burke,
Of the JournalDemocrat, used up nalf
a column of space in tnat paper this
morning to make complaint against
The Citizen and the Associated Press
for having the audacity to promulgate
the news of the establishment OF q mu-
scum here by the Santa Fe Railway
company without first consulting him.
The cause of the article was sour
grapes on the part of Editor Ward, for
the reason that Architect Whittlesey
saw fit to compliment The Citizen in
giving publicity to such an important
piece of news before he had been off,
cially Informed by the railway COM
pany. Since the change on the Jour-
nal Democrat, Editor Wards head has
considerably swollen, and the A. A.
Grant estate, owners of that paper and
of all the high priced corporations in
the city, will find 1t hard matter to
keep the young man In bounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
SAMPSON RETIRED.
He Reaches the Naval,
Age Limit.
Letter Of President Mckinley
Regarding Sampson.
Delegate Smith Tries to Increase
Salaries Of Territorial Governors.
CUBAN ANNEXATION DISCUSSED.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary Long
today Issued the following order re-
garding the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral Sampson:
Navy Department, Washington, d. c.,
Feb. z, 19O2.--Sir: In notifying you of
your retirement the department recog-
nizing your services ana deeply SYM
pathizing with you in your impaired
health, quotes with pleasure the fol-
lowing letter from the late president
Mckinley:
Washington, ID. c., March 13, 1S99.--
My Dear Sir: l am In receipt of your
very considerate letter of the 9th inst,
in which you express the desire that,
without reference to your own inter
ests, other naval officers who rendered
such conspicuous service in the naval
campaign in the West Indies have the
advancement which you recommend
for them, and in which you ask moth
ing for yourself. l highly commend
this disinterested action on your part
Let me assure you have the highest
appreciation of your services as COM
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic naval
forces during the Spanish war in block
aiding Cuba, cooperating with the
army, directing the movements of a
great number of vessels under your or
ders, and, at last, after most effective
preparation, concentrating with the
gallant officers and men under your
command, the destruction of the Span
ish feet. It was in recognition of your
services, and your great skill that
recommended you to the senate for the
advancement which you had earned.
Very truly yours,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
Rear Admiral VIM. T. Sampson, U.
s. N, commander-in-chief, United
States naval forces, North Atlantic
station, United States flagship New
York, Havana, Cuba. Very respect
fully,
JOHN d. LONG, Secretary.
Rear Admiral VIM. IT, Sampson, U.
s. NJ, 1913 New Hampshire avenue,
Washington, d. G.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
OUT OF WORK.
What the Coal Mine Fire Has Cost
Wage Farmers.
TWO IMPRISONED MINERS.
Special to The Citizen

Special TO The Citizen.
Cerrillos, N. NJ, Feb. 6.-The Cook
& White coal mine fire at Madrid has
thrown more than 100 men temporarily
out of employment, and, no matter how
quickly the damage may be repaired,
the company will be greatly behind
with their orders. which will work a
hardship on dealers and consumers in
many places. This coal has always
been in great demand, because of it's
superior quality. and. as a matter of
fact, there has always been more or
less delay in shipments and orders
have often been turned down, espec-
tally during the winter months.
The mine is still closed tight and
water is being pumped in continually
through two Pinch pipes. 1t had been
the intention to open it today and start
the fans slowly, to clear out the black
damp, at any rate from the main
slope and investigate as TO the actual
inside condition of the property. But
when the time came it was decided
not TO risk it, as, If there were any fire
still burning in any part of the mine.
the currents of air would have the ef-
feet of spreading it, so that now it is
not likely any action whatever will be
taken toward cleaning out the mine
before Saturday or Sunday. when, il is
thought all danger will be passed.
OF course, no news OF the two i'm
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
SHADY RECORD.
Nomination Of Ben Daniels Of Arr
iona Up for Third Time
in Senate.
ARlzoNA's Y. 5. MARSHAL.

A special dispatch from Washington,
dated February 4, to the Denver News,
says:
T A Telegram from Cheyenne, wyo.,
announcing the fact that Ben r. Dan.
iels, The presidents recent appOfntee
to the marshalship Of Arizona, proba-
bly, had a prison record, occasioned
some surprise.
President Roosevelt was not alto.
gether ignorant of the character of
Daniels. When the news reached
Washington that man whose charac.
teristics tailed exactly with those OF
Daniels had been in prison several
years ago at Laramie, 1t was thought
that the president must have been
ignorant of the sort of person he had
appointed. President Roosevelt today
said he knew Daniels was gambler
but he did not know he was an ex.
convict. Before giving him the posi-
tion of marshal. it is said, the presi
dent exacted a promise from Daniels
that he would not touch cards while
holding Office. In answer to the presi
dents question:
Have you ever been in PRISON.
Daniels answered NO
There is little doubt that Daniels is
the man described in the prison record
sent from Cheyenne" said Hon. Mark
w. Smith, delegate to congress from
Arizona. Il have seen Daniels myself
and know him to lie somewhat of a
notorious character. In my opinion
President Roosevelt could not have Sc
lected worse man for the position
nor done more to injure the standing
# ha ax-f. fx, Arto
Ben Daniels was a member of the
Rough Riders. and it was probably or
the strength of this association that
he received the appointment. The nom
ination was twice confirmed in the sen
ate. After 1t was first reported from
the judiciary committee and confirmed
Senator Teller had 1t recommitted anC
charges against Daniels investigated
the nomination was confirmed for the
second time January 30.
The senate spent almost an hour In
executive session today discussing a
molten made by Senator Teller to re
consider the vote by which the nomi
nation of Ben Daniels as marshal OF
Arizona was confirmed. Mr.. Teller
read an article charging Daniels with
being an ex-convict, and said in this
connection that more time should have
been given to the consideration of the
nomination before the confirmation.
In reply the statement was made
that the nomination had been before
the senate and in committee for sew
eral weeks, and no such charges were
made against Daniels. No action was
taken on the motion to reconsider. bu,
it is understood the matter will be
drought to the attention of the presi
dent and department of justice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Destructive Fire in the
Windy City.
General Eagen May Fight a
Duel.
New York City Preacher Afflicted
With the Disappearing Habit.
VENEZUELAN TROOPS RETREAT.

Chicago, Feb. Fire today did dam
age to the amount of $50, 900 to the
flve-story building and contents at 14S
Michigan avenue, used as storehouse
by Gage Brothers, millinery dealers,
and the Central Union Telephone Sup
ply company.
Fire broke out at o'clock in the
Sanford building, 3S Randolph street,
occupied by George F. Watson, dealer
in paints and oils, and G. f. Rosche,
pianos and organs. The building in a
few minutes was all afire.
The fire that destroyed the Sanford
building almost caused a panic among
the tenants of the twelve-story Trude
building which adjoins the burned
structure, and among the employees of
the cloak factory of Marshall Field &
Co., who fled huIriedly to the street.
Nc serious accidents are reported.
Damage, $50, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
THE SENATE.
Patterson Makes State
ment Regarding Taft.
Rumors That Admiral Samp-
son is Slowly Dying.
Venezuelan lnsurgent Steamer Land
ing Munitions Of War.
BoER coMMANDANT CAPTURED.

Washington, Feb. THE senate
disagreed to amendments of the house
on the urgent deficiency bill, and
agreed to conference, and appointed
Hale, Allison and Teller as cOnferres
The senate passed the pension ap.
preparation bill, and resumed cOnsid.
Grafton of the Philippine tariff bill.
Mr.. Turner. of Washington, spoke
against the bill and the general policy
of the republican party In connection
with the islands.
At the conclusion Of routine business
Patterson, of Colorado made personal
explanation of what he had said con-
corning Governor Tafts attitude to.
word the treason and sedition laws en-
acted by the Philippine commission
Governor Taft, he said, made state
ment before the Philippine commission
in which he said that Patterson, mad.
vertently. no doubt, conveyed wrong
impression to the senate and country,
as to his attitude toward those laws.
Patterson's statement, Governor Taft
said. put him In the attitude of criti.
cising his colleagues on the commits.
sion. The particular statute was en-.
acted while he was Ill. but by anything
he may have said, he did not intend ia
convey the impression that he was op'
posed to the laws enacted. Reepouel
bility for their enactment wae ~ much
his as his colleagues.
Patterson said he stated IL his OWE
way the impression that Taft's original
statement made upon ham. That im
precision, he said. was wrong. Gov
ernor Taft not only does not tiisagree
with the law" he added. "but approves
ii as peculiarly necessary. Patter
son disclaimed any Intention or desire
to misrenreSent Taft
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

worked hard and were well paid, the
proceeds amounting to about $50.
Refreshments of lady fingers, nacca-
rouns and punch were served during
the entire evening.
The merrymakers did not dispense
until a late hour Prof. Di Mauro and
Miss Hawthorne furnished the music.
posed of Mrs. A. Borders, Mrs. Jessie
Miller and Miss Edyth Everitt.
The Eastern Star ladies expect q
visit in the near future from Mrs.
Hart, grand worthy matron, who in
tends to organize grand lodge for
the territory with headquarters in Al
buquerque. The proceeds of last
nights dance will go to defray Mrs.
Hart's expenses while in the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
SMITHS RESOLUTION.
He Wants the Territories Put on a
Par with Hawaii.

Washington, Feb. THE house COM
mittee of the whole resumed considera-
ton of the legislative appropriation
bill. Mr.. Smith, of Arizona, offered an
amendment to increase the salary of
the governor of that territory from
1900 to $1,000, and used his amend
ment as test for assault upon the ap-
preparation committee for discrrminat-
ing against Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, and in favor of Hawaii in
the matter of salaries for executive
and judicial officers. Hemenway, of
Indiana, in charge of the bill, called
attention to the fact that the salaries
in Hawaii were fixed by statute and
the salaries in the territories compared
favorably with similar salaries in the
states. Smiths amendment was ruled
out on a point of order.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
CUBAN ANNEXATION.
NewIands of Nevada Offers Annexing
Resolution in the House.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Debate on Cuba
was precipitated in the house today by
Robinson, of Indiana, who criticised
the salaries paid in the Philippines.
He suggested to Newlands, of Nevada.
that he should add to his Cuban annex
alton resolution a provision that such
annexation would be in line with the
government colonial policy.
Newlands declared his resolution did
not contemplate perpetuation of the
colonial policy, but it was declared the
intention to have Cuba ultimately ad-
mitted as a state. He said immediate
relief was necessary to prevent crisis
in Cuba.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
GETTING INTERESTING.
That War in the A. NJ. {. Church
Over the Mortgage Scheme.
SECRETARY JoycE's LETTER.

Yesterday, The Citizen gave out the
information, exclusively, that there was
bit of war on among the members
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, the dividing line being the
right or wrong to mortgage church
property to obtain money for Rev.
Barksdale, the pastor, so he could send
for his family, now at Evansville,
Ind.
this mornings sJournal-Democrat, John
Gaskins had his say, and today The
Citizen publishes the following letter
from w. H. Joyce, secretary of the new
board of trustees of that church:
Editors The Citizen.
would kindly ask you to grant me
space in your paper for the following
statement:
AS member and officer of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church, in
this city, much deplore the unenvia-
BILE notoriety and shameful publicity
that has been given us before the pub
lie. l am aware that respectable and
self-respecting people could take no
delight in hearing or reading the de-
tails of such stuff, but those of us who
are loyal to the laws of our church and
obedient to the powers that be there
in, would like to appear in a true
light before the public.
First. l wish to say for the pastor,
Rev. j. d. Barksdale, that of all the
charges that are being made against
him, there is not a word of truth in
them, and those who are making them,
know themselves that they are untrue,
and that they would fall fiat if they
were called upon to prove them. Ev-
erything possible has been done to en-
bitter the community, both white and
colored, against him, and against the
church. III there was anyone sufiic-
iently interested to investigate this
matter they might land we would be
only too glad to have them do sol ex
anime. the church records, and they
would find that these people are doing
absolutely nothing for the church, and
some of them have not done anything
for 1t for years. A few of us are doing
our best to sustain our church and O
respectable attitude in the communi
ty, while the others are wilfully and
maliciously maligning the pastor and
those who are trying to do their duty
and act decently. Our parsonage was
in most shameful condition and an
eye sore % the good people of the
church, as well as to the general public
Under conditions that were more than
reasonable the pastor did the work OF
repairing and believe any reasonable
man would so adjudge, when he knew
the facts in the case. May the public
know that while all this shameful pub
licity is being given us by those who
are doing nothing but evil for the
church, few of us, to the best of our
ability, are laboring to keep up the
expenses of the church, and to give a
few cents to the lawfully appointed
pastor. Now should there be anyone
in this community who should wish to
verify this statement | would be only
too glad to give him the records of the
church. or render any other service
he might need or desire. to help him
to that end. only wish that the pub
lie might know the whole truth of this
shameful and disgraceful matter.
w. H. JOYCE, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
MAY FIGHT A DUEL.

Gen. Eagan Of unsavory Memory is In
Role Of Duelist.
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. loving to
a misunderstanding at Guaymas, Mex.
two Americans became involved in a
quarrel that is said to have led to a
challenge to fight One is Gen Charles
p. Eagan. of embalmed beef promi-
nence the other Col Willis p. Harlow,
of Nogales, attorney. Developments
are awaited with interest by the Amer
lean colony,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
.scHLEY CONTROVERSY.


Washington, Feb. 7.--E. 8. Theall.
representing Stayton and Campbell,
counsel of Rear Admiral Sampson,
called today, and fled with the presi-
dent a protest against the claims set
up in the Schley appeal that he was
in supreme command during the battle
off Santiago.
The principal point Of the brief is
the allegation that 1t was Simpsons s
custom when moving about among his
feet to hoist the signal, Disregard
movements of the flagship, but he in
variably hoisted a specific signal when
going beyond signal distance of his
fleet, directing his second in command
to assume command. The brief says
that this signal had been brought on
deck of the New York, but had not
been hoisted when the New York re-
turned to join the battle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
FOR STATEHOOD.
Delegate Rodey, DR.. Boyd and Sev.
eral Others Before Committee.
HEARING AGAIN TOMORROW.

= Special to The Citizen.
q Washington. ID. c., Feb. 7.---At
q New Mexico's second hearing be-
O fore the house committee on ter
. ritories today. Rodey made
q short speech.
q DR.. Nathan e. Boyd followed
q and spoke one hour of the re-
q sources and capabilities OF water
q supply, and gave facts regarding
. the organization and litigation of
y the Elephant Butte dam. He an
O swered many questions and had
q careful attention.
. Oliver Il. Cromwell, large prop
q erty owner of Albuquerque. spoke
{, and compared the rapid progress
q of Colorado and other new states
q with the slow progress OF New
q Mexico as a territory.
q Rough Rider George Armijo
q made a few remarks.
e. Further hearing tomorrow,
q when the non-partisan committee
q appointed by Governor Otero will
. be heard.
q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

ers, s2.50@4.50; cows, $1.25@5: heif-
ers, $2.50@5.25; Gamers, $1.25@2z5;
bulls, $2.50@4 4.50; calves, $30750;
Texas fed steers, $4@5.50.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000 head; market
strong; good to choice wethers, $4,000
$50; fair to choice mixed, $3.S064.60;
western sheep, $425@5.65; native
lambss $5@6.50; western lambs, $5.25
6645.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Cattle--
Receipts, 5000 head; native steers,
$4.S5@6.25; Texas and Indian steers,
S4.25@5.25; Texas cows, $2.75@4.25;
native cows and heifers, $3@5.40; I;
stockers and feeders, s3.50@5.b0; bulls
$3@465; calves, $4.50@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong: muttons, $4@5; lambs. $500
6.25; range wethers. $4.25@4.75; ewes,
S40D450
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Railroad Company censured.

Albany, N. ", Feb. THE state
railroad commission in their report
handed down today regarding the re-
cent disaster in Park avenue tunnel,
New York city, censure the New York
Central company, and declared 1t
grossly negligent in placing an engi-
neer in charge of the train who had
not had experience in handling the
train during rush" hours.