davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
FIRST SUICIDE
Ever Known Among the
ACOmas.
Nebraska Republicans Meet
Tomorrow.
Mayor Ames of Minneapolis Was In
dicted for Bribery,
FIRE AND ROBBERY.
FIRE AND ROBBERY.

Special to The Citizen.
Cubero, June 16.-1ne first case of
suicide among the Acomas happened
yesterday Sunday, when a son-in-law
of Martin Secisulah killed himself by
shooting in the head. He had been
quarreling with his mother. This shows
what civilization will do.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
Land Office Business.

Homestead Entries-Josequiel Ar
milo, East View. 80 acres, Valencia
county: Sabine Sanchez, Shoemaker,
100 acres, San Miguel county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
o ooooooooo Q oooooooo
THE SPOONER BILL.
Republican Members of the Senate
Committee Accept II.

NUTTITTHNtec FNSNrPk To
Washington, June 1.-THE republic
an members of the senate committee
on Cuban relations today finally agreed
to accept the Spooner bill providing
for reciprocity with Cuba and decided
to ask that a conference oil republican
senators he called for tomorrow night
to consider its terms
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
They are Having a Struggle over the
Platform.

fldtIoTn.
Springfield, H., June 17.--At a few
minutes after IL o'clock the democrat
ic state convention met in Machinery
hall. Lawrence b. Stringer, of Lin
coin, was made temporary chairman
ana later the temporary organization
was made permanent.
The committee on resolutions was
announced and that body then left the
hail to make its report.
Work on the platform proceeded
slowly and it was soon ev.Ient nothing
will be heard from the committee until
late in the afternoon. Some change
was made in the original draft. The
most important is that the Kansas City
platform may he mentioned but will
not oe specifically approved. Pending
the report of the committee the con-
vention took a recess until 2 80.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
PRINCE OF WALES STAKE.

Objection was Lodged Against the
First Horse In.
London, June I'm the race for
the Prince of Wales stake at Ascot to-
day, Ard Patrick, the Derby winner
was a hot favorite at to / on, The
horses finished as follows: Cupbearer
won; Ard Patrick second; Perseus,
third. Seven horses started. Objection
was lodged against Cupbearer on the
ground of humping and boring. The
stewards sustained the objection and
Ard Patrick, who was three-fourths of
a length behind, was awarded the race.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
RX Acclamation.

Clinton, Mo. June 1.-THE Sixth
Missouri district democratic conven-
ton today renominated Congressman
DeArmond by acclamation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
House Agreed.

Washington, June 17-The house
agreed to day to the conference asked
for by the senate on the anti-anarchy
bill. The house lnen entered into con-
sideration of the bill 10 amend the
bankruptcy act.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Territorial Funds-land Office Busi-
ness--Surveys Of Grants.
RAILROAD PLAT FILED.

Territorial Treasurer j. II. Vaughn
received from Romualdo Martinez, col
lector of Union county, $4194.S0 Of
1901 taxes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
TORE A COAT.

One Of the Escaped ConVIcts Fired a
Shot.
Vancouver, Wash, June 17.-Before
daylight this morning Robert Buswick,
one OF the posse in pursuit OF Tracey
and Merrill, the escaped conyicts, was
shot at, presumably by one of the fugi-
tives. about six miles from here. The
bullet did no damage except to tear his
coat under the left arm. Bloodhounds
were brought here from Walla Walla
this morning and will be put on the
track of the fugitiyes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
Andrew Smith Dvinu,

Word was received from Las Ange-
les last night, giving the sad news that
Andrew Smith. superintendent of tel
egraphy of the coast lines of the. Santa
Fe, was dying. Mr.. Smith was here
about two weeks ago and on his re-
turn to Los Angeles was taken sudden
ly ill. He is suffering with Bright's
disease
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17

The Browns are taking daily prac-
tice in preparation for the game of
ball to be played against the Santa
Fe Centrals in this city next Sunday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17

A. J. Loomis and A. J. Abbott. of
Santa Fe. are in the city on business.
James Geary. formerly well known
throughout New Mexico and now of
Oklahoma City. was here yesterday as
the guest of j. w. Edwards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17

A. A. Keen, the popular territorial
land commissioner, who was here with
his family for a few days, returned to
his headquarters at Santa Fe this NOR
ming.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
Broke His Neck.

Fred Fornoff, deputy United States
marshal, returned last night from San
Francisco whittier he took number OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17

R. ]. Turnbull. who has been absent
from the city for a few weeks. has re-
turned.
Mrs. r. f. Leatherman and her sis
ter, Miss Smith, left this morning for
Washington, ID. C. They will be alb
sent for several months.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
EVENLY DIVIDED.
A Pretty Race for the Governorship Of
Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., June 17.-Interest in
tomorrow republican state conven-
ton centers almost wholly on the head
of the ticket There are seven promi.
nent candidates for the goyernorship,
but so evenly divided is the strength
of at least five of them il is impossible
to suggest the winner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17
Majority in Favor.

Special to The citizen.
Washington, d. c., June IL
Mr.. Quay gave notice that after
the vote on the canal bill he
would move to discharge the COM
mittee on territories from consid-
Grafton of the omnibus statehood
bill. The senate majority favor
the passage of the bill
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-17

Continued on page four.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
FARMERS STANDING GUARD
in Terror of the TWO Con.
victS Recently Escaped.

Salem. ore. June 10.-Tracey and Mer-
rill. the coavicts who yesterday killed
three guards at the penitentiary and
escaped from the prison. passed through
Salem last night stole some clothing
and team of horses and are now sup
posed to be working their way north
toward Portland This morning a posse
with blo0dhounds started in pursuit.
Both convicts were carrying rifles when
seen last night riding out of town, and
rs they have a good start it is epected
the chase viii be a long one. Tracy is
known 10 be desperate man as well
as a good marksman and It is thought
the convicts will not be taken without a
stubborn fight. The entire country is
aroused and many farmers stood guard
oil night with loaded guns. How the
convicts secured the arms is still mys-
terry though the prison officials believe
they were placed in the foundry yards
on Sunday night by an ex-convict, who
was familiar with the surroundings.
Harry Tracey. who with Dave Merrill.
killed three guards and then escaped
from the Oregon state penitentiary, yes
terday is wanted in Colorado to answer
charges Of murder. robbery and horse
stealing He was about 20 be tried for
the murder Of Valentine Hoy, a wealthy
cattleman of Routt county, when he
bound and gagged the sheriff at Aspen.
Colo. obtained his liberty and left for
Oregon.
Tracey was a leader in the once notori-
Gus Hole in the Wall" of Powder
Springs gang of outlaws that infested
the northwestern corner of Routt county
near the Utah and Wyoming lines. The
murder of William Strong. a boy. caused
the citizens Of western Colorado to de-
mand the determination of the gang. A
posse Of sherifs was formed and war
declared on the desperadoes When the
posse encountered the outlaws a desper-
ate battle was fought. Several were
wounded on each side. Hoy. member
of the posse. was killed. Four of the
outlaws were afterward captured by
posse made up of Utah militia and Colo
RADIO cowboys. led by Deputy Sheriff
Faruham.
Jack Bennett. the first to be captured.
was believed To be the murderer Of
Strong and he was lynched near the Col
orado Tine. Tracey Liant and 2. I.
tombstone were taken into custody near
Powder Springs after a hot fight. Jhon-
ston was taken TO Wyoming where he
was tried and sentenced for life. Tracey
and Liant were jailed at Aspen but sub
subsequently escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
BASEBALL.
NationaI Leaouc Came.

CINCINNATI. 10. PHILADELPHIA. l.
Philadelphia. June Ie.-Cincinnati hit
Lsuggieby hard IN the innings IN which the
runs were made Philadelphia could not
hit Ewing Attendance, 1oiz Score.
RHE
Philadelphia .......,0I0000o0o-1 3
Cincinnati .--.--.-...1 o o o 8 o 4-i3 e I
-Duggieby and Doom. Ewing
and PETIT
BROOKLYN. 5: PITTsBURG. g.
Brooklyn June 18-Brooklyn took the
first game OF the series from Pittsburg
today. Umpire % Day put Dol8n out @
Tho game for protesting ward was sub
stituted. Attendance 4,5p. Score
P.ttsburg ............0e20e18 2
Brooklyn ----..-.-..-.0 . . o o @ 0s-5 3
Batteries-Doheny and smith. Huehez
and Ahesrn.
ST. LOUIS. 9. NEW YORK. 2
New York. June ll-St. Louis de-
feated New York 81 the first game ~
the series on the Polo Er0u1as today the
score being II . Poor hare-ru1ling and
two errors by the home team were re-
srcnsibIc Tor the defeat Attendance 21l8.
81. Louis ...-.-.......leao1t8oa- s
New York ----....---l 8 Q q g eoe 80 q
Batterss-Darham AID ]. o'sii. Evans
and Bowerman.
slreles and Clarke four-baeeer gave
the visitors a4 their runs Fatter uas
rcuaiig effective after the f1srth untI tke
ntrth- Attendance 49, sore HH r
Ch5cazo -.s.-.--.--.. 90 D = 90 aa1-f 81
Wsshingto1 .-----...e 30tae 9-s g
cattoTses-sarTfa and Sullivan. Pauea
and ciaTse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 1e-There was some
Improvement in the demand for stock to-
day and upward progress was made by
prices. but the market was sim dun and
narrow to a degree that has not been
equaned for the last two years until with
in week Dealings continued almost en-
tirely in the hands Of professional room
traders, but this element operated witt
somewhat more freedom than for several
days. They were encouraged by the re-
turn 10 Wall Street of the leader Of So
called western group of spectators. 10
which has attributed all the important
stock movements If there were move
ments for the account Of this group they
were not on large scales as is sufficiently
attested by the figures Of the days aggre-
gate dealings. There was some concen-
trated buying of southern railways.
which easily led the whole market in
point OF activity. \ single commission
house often employed by one Of the large
financial interests was credited with
taking 1000 shares Of this stock. There
was a general expectation that the month
~ crop estimate OF the government which
was not published until after the stock
exchange closed would make a very fav-
orable showing OF the progress OF crops
during Mays This was a strengthening
influence on all the grangers. including
the Southwesterns, Atchisou and St. Paul
were the most prominent in the move
ment. The grain markets themselves raj
lied somewhat from the movement to dis
count the monthly report on the publica-
ton of the weather bureaus weekly re-
port. indicating damage TO winter wheat
from too much moisture. The reported
need OF rain for the cotton crop in certain
sections. seemed to have no effect on the
cotton carrying railroads. The recent
dividend increase for Chicago and North
western and Chicago Minneapolis and St.
Paul and Omaha was a continuing inau-
ence in favor Of the grangers. Some
special stocks were helped by individual
influences. Pacific Mail on an alleged re-
vival Of prospects for the ship subsidy
bill was central on the favorable state
crop report and the ST. Joe and Grand
Island stocks on a report that the road
was TO be merged again into the Union
Pacific system. Canadian Pacific suffered
from realizing and the dealing was attri-
buted to Canadian account from the same
sources as the recent active manipulation
of the stock. Todays money market was
rather easy, despite some demand for call
loans for stock exchange purposes and in
face of a sub-treasury absorption since
last Friday of nearly $3.50. 900. The
traders were inclined to take a hopeful
view of the prospect Of an early settle
ment Of the coal strike or OF the resUmp-
ton of operations and earnings by the
companies. There was some limitations
that plans were making for an attempt to
resume mining operations. but 10 adj
mission could be procured of any prospect
of a settlement with the miners. The
market closed dull and steady.
The bond market was dull and narrow.
with an irregular movement of prices
Total sales. par value. sl,9oe.0Oo.
United States bonds were all unchang-
ed on the last call.
The closing Of stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
CATTLE SALES.
sHlPPERs AND NOTES.

The top price for hogs yesterday was
S.S5.
Some of the owners of range cattle are
finding out that they can secure satisfac-
tory prices for them on this market.
The hog receipts were larger yesterday
than expected but the buyers are always
equal to the emergency and the more hogs
come the more they seem to want
The packers want good. heavy hogs.
bat the buyers bought everything in sight
yesterday whether large or small.
Col Carrot, the buyer for Armour has
returned from Kansas CITY and he dipped
ir..a the hog market last evening like he
means business. The shipper that runs
past him and takes his hogs TO Kansas
City viii DO it just for fun. He viii not
make any money by the operation. The
hog buyers here Just aim 70 take of
freights ard shrinkage between here and
the Missouri river and leave no profit for
the fellow that wants to go on
Charley sharp. the buyer for the Cuda-
ny packing house bought hogs with a
wide range in weights and while he got
some mighty nice heavy hogs he also got
some fine pigs Cudahy sells his products
all over The world and that is the reason
that he is a good buyer for light as Wen
as heavy hogs.
The new city of Lawton made its bow
on the market Yesterday with lis first
car load of hogs and some of the railroad
men say il was the first car load of hogs
shipped out Of the new city. They only
averaged l47 pounds but they were not
sharpshooters bv amy means. There were
some large sows and some shoats but
they were Polands and belonged TO the
aristocratic class An THAI they needed
was "a little more corn. bat they were
enogh TO show that the people about
Lawton are starting with good hogs and
when they have time TO raise corn crop
some nne porkers VIII he expected from
that section j. ~. Henry is the shipper
who consigned them 20 this market and
be got s6s3 for them.
Among the shippers who had stock or
the market yesterday were;
A. b Kinsley IF Curtis. Eerley Bros, Of
Peek c. H. Martindale of T0nkawa.
Burchdeld & Council OF Anthony ". b.
Johnston of Enidd Steiner * Blair II
LYONS. j. s. Smith OF Bentley. ~ illiam
Astel 5f fraVen. 81. r. Morrison OF Hutch
insen Earnest Carter Il Clearwater. y.
Hunsiger Of Leon, 3. g. Moreiey OF VIM
hela E. " Johnston Of Pond Creek.
Campbell & Horton of Caldwell, ". 7
Morris Of oxford and J. il. Henry q
I-awton.
Mont Clapp. who graduated ut The head
Of the lsr 1t the High school this year.
has been raising hogs While he was at
tending school. lie now has six his pork
ers. which he SAYS are aoout ready for
the market.
john Arlington. the successful farmer
and stock raiser eff KingmaH county was
a visitor al the yards yesterday lie
SAYS that he is now satisfied THAI King
man county VIII have as good q crop u
wheat this year as last ard DE would NOT
he surprised If the yield would be better
this year He SAYS the heads II The
wheat are unusually large and wei dled
RI the middle II next week he saws
wheat harvest viii bc IN ful blast Corn
b says looks nne and oats IS simply i'm
mense = nothing happens IL Il. he saws
tn crop wlH make eishty-eighty bushels
10 the acre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
HOG RECEIPTS
WERE BETTER
Market Takes an Upward
Turn of 5 TO 10 Cents.
TOP PRICE WAS S7.35
Cattle Supply Was Large but
Mostly Common.
TOP PRICE WAS Sz35

The hog market bounded upward yes
terday and a gain of five to ten cents was
made. The trading was characterized by
great activity and the sellers seemed TO
have things pretty much their own way.
The top price was s7.35 and the figure sew
en- was very prominent IN the dollar col
umn- The receipts We're much larger than
expected but everything was sold at the
usual time Of closing although two car
loads were received late and held over.
Cudahy was liberal buyer and came
very near sweeping thei market, but Ar
nnour got couple OF loads at the close.
The market opened five cents higher. bat
ali the late sales were fat ten cents
higher and the best time was at the close
There were some faily good hogs among
the offerings and some very light weights
but the buyers went after everything in
sight and sellers were generally pleased
with the prices they received and the hogs
that sold for the lowest price were sold
as near their true value as those that
brought the top prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
YAQUIS CUT TO PIECES
My Three HIlIesIOfrhsm Escaped
From General Torres.

Tucson. \. r. June lo-The latest re-
port received in Hemosiilo from Torres.
OF the battle in Sierra Mazatan. Is that
the defeat of the Yaquis is complete
Less than 500 OF their number succeeded
in escaping and number OF these were
wounded The number Of Yaquis killed
was eighty-two, wounded and captured.
rs. Mexican casualties were slight. The
Yaquis that escaped have divided into
small bands and scattered through the
Mazatan mountains. This defeat practi-
cally ends organized resistance. General
Torres has the situation well in hand
and Americans travelling through the dis
trict are unmolested. Mining interests
are undisturbed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
JOHN
DROWNED
Ore d ging Superintendent
WychgeI Confirms II.
SEEN AT BUEN0S AYRES
From There He Was Sailing
Away Without His Bride.
SEEN AT BUENOS AYRES

New York. June l0-C. P. wychga. of
Washington. superintendent Of a dredging
company with Offices in this city, has IN
his possession a letter which would ap-
pear 70 prove almost beyond doubt that
Archduke John. nephew OF the emperor
of Austria. who mysteriously disappeared
in 1899. while on voyage 10 South Amer
lean waters. lost his life at sea. In 1887.
an irreconcile quarrel occurred between
the emperor and his nephew. who was
imperial archduke of Austria. royal
prince Of Hungary and grand ducai
prince Of Tuscany. The duke was de-
prived OF all his Offices. His rank as a
soldier was taken from him. his name
was stricken from the army list and
was forbidden 10 appear at court II was
al this time in Vienna he met a singer
whose beauty was attracting attention
throughout Europe. After continuing sue
ces sabroad. she came 20 this country
and made her debut at the ITALIA theatre
in the Bowery. then the home Of comic
opera Soon afterward she married the
duke in London.
Efforts OF friends to settle the quarrel
al court We're futile and the archduke.
assuming the name OF Johann Orth.
bought a vessel in England. assumed
command and with his wife sailed for
South America. The ship was reported at
Ensanada, near Buenos Ayres. and never
has been heard from since. Superintend-
ent Wychgel says that while he was. in
1890, superintendent of a dredging COM
pany at Ensendada. Archduke John
sailed into port and purchased from him
ballast for a trip 10 Valparaiso, Chilli
The ship sailed a few DAYS later and
was never sighted afterward- Wychgel
says the archdukes wife was not on
board the ship. however. and that she
returned TO Buenos Ayres after it sailed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

good TO prime steers s725Q775: poor to
medium se.s5G7o0; stockers and feeders
S2.50q5-25; cows S1-5oQ5.60; heifers S2.50q
$50; Gamers s1.50G2.5o; bulls s2.50q5.60;
calves S2.5GQ6.50; Texas steers S5q7.
Hog-Receipts .. 900; tomorrow 5000;
left over 500; steady to sc lower; mixed
and butchers SsesL f21s; good to choice
heavy, S. 1916; rough heavy sT-1oqI-So;
light S6.S5Q7.35; bulk OF sales $7-10G7.55-
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market 10 TO 15c
lower; lambs steady TO 25c lower; good
to choice wethers. s5.25G6.l5; fair to
choice wethers s5.25d6.15: fair TO choice
mixed, S45oa5; western sheep s5-25a6.l5;
native lambs clipped. S5.25@6.75; western
lambs, clipped, S5.5Gq7; spring lambs $50
Official yesterday:
Receipts-Cattie: 1921; hogs, 4o252;
sheep, 1915.
shipments-cattle: 2.42o; hogs. e,1s2;
sheep, 765.
Kansas City.
Wansas City, June 10.-Cattle-Receipts
200 natives: 300 Texans, 80 calves; prime
steers stronger; other cattle weak to 25c
lower. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. S.25GI65; fair to good 4.75Q6.2o;
stockers and feeders, $S15d5.50; western
fed steers s5.09dLt0; Texas and Indian
steers $320G445: Texas COWS S2.75d3.9 );
native cows, $2.00d5.S5; native heifers s3.15
Q6.2o; Gamers $4,000; bulls. IS. 25@5. 45;
calves 81 75q5.25.
Hogs Receipts $500; market active to
SC higher; top $50; bulk of sales S.25q
40; heavy S7.40a760; mixed packers S7-25
ais; light. S6S0dZ30; workers, S7154L9o;
pigs, $s.l5a6.S0.
Sheep-Receipts 9. 800; best 10G25c lower;
medium slow 10 DC lower; native lambs,
S490d7.I9; western lambs S510d6.40; native
wethers $5.05d5.30; western wethers $S.45a
55e: fed ewes 81. 4005.35; Texas clipped
yearlings S5.000S4 5; Texas clipped sheep
s400G499; stockers and feeders s2.35q40o.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. June l0.-Cattle-Receipt 5000
including 300 Texans Market steady.
Beef steers S409a740; stockers and feed
ers. s250I479; cows and heifers, s2-25Q
$50: Texas steers fed S425d5.50; grassers
s. 25a4.20: cows and heifers S2-65Q40o
EIog-Receipts 6,0o0. Market steady
Pigs and lights Ss.75a7o5; packers 500
lJ720; butchers $T1Gd7-50.
Sheep-Receipts $50. Market steady.
Natives S4o0a5.25; lambs s500qL00; Texans
$3.50.
ST. Joseph.
natives S5.25 cows and heifers S1.50Q6.OO;
veals. S350Q5.59; stockers and feeders.
81 5Oa5.5o
Hog-Receipts 5000; steady TO sc higher
Light and light mixed $7.00d7.35; medium
and heavy $L25Q7.55; pigs $4o9q6.25; bulk
,7.20Q745.
Sheep Receipts 334; lambs steady; ewes
,5a59c lower; top spring lambs S7.25.