davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-02
GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Compare our prices with those
of others and you will surely be
here to morrow and every other
day.
4S-inch Black Mohair Brillian-
tine, silk lustre. warranted dust
proof, finest slips grade ever
- shown; our special price per
yard
rs cents
3S-inch English Henrietta, silk
finish, in black and every other
color yon can imagine, a splen-
did Csc grade; special price, per
yard
10 cents
3S-inch all wool Homespun and
Basket Cloth in all the new grey,
blue and tan mixtures, strictly
pure wool; goods never sold
short of 75c; Our Price. per
yard
40 cents
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
K. OF P. ADJOURN
 UNTIL MONDAY
The Hinsey Case Disposed of for the
 Present.

San Francisco, August 16-The con-
 ventIon of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias will continue in ses- sion few days. The Rathbone Sisters finally adjourned and tonight the tents Of the uniform rank were struck The entire session of the supreme lodge to-
 day was devoted to the case of John A. Hinsey, former president of the board of control of the endowment rank. who
 has been accused of misappropriating
 half million dollars
 Congressman Watson of Indiana in- troduced a resolution calling for Hin- sey's expulsion from the supreme lodge
 on the grounds that Hinsey had violat- ed his obligation. A compromise was
 reached that Hinsey be suspended from
 the grand lodge until the case is finally
 disposed of by the grand tribunal of Illinois. The session adjourned till Monday morning.
 Awards of prizes in the competition drills was made this evening" In class
 A competition Victor company. No. s,
 of Colorado, Captain H. A. Naylor. won
 the first prize of s1,50O. The second prize, $500. went to Terre Haute con-
 pany, Indiana, Captain A. c. Duddle- ston. Vigo company, Terre Haute. Captain Coombs. third. and Kokomo
 company. Indiana. Captain R. L. Jacobs, fourth.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIST
Professor T. H. McBride of Iowa
 University in the City.

Professor T. H. McBride, for twenty five years professor of botany and bac- teriology at Iowa university. arrived in the city yesterday accompanied by his assistant, Professor Lambert. Profes- sor Mcbride is the guest of Dr. Duffield. He is one of the most eminent scientists in the country and his herbarium at the university ranks with any in the United States aside from that at the Smithsonian institution.
 He is now engaged in making study of the flora of the desert and has just completed tour of Mexico. When he has finished his present journey he will have made a personal study of the flora more than a one-Sided scientist. He is a lecturer of national reputation on a variety of scientific subjects and is a well-knoWn biblical student. He Is an exceedingly popular instructor, and it is said that many students at the uni versity who have no special liking for the subject of botany take it in order that they may be with the professor.
 At one time he taught bible class in a Sunday school at Iowa City and for the same reason many of the students became Sunday-school goers. He spent yesterday looking over the flora of the valley and will be similarly occupied today. He will leave the city this even ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
TOWN OF GLOBE
 FIRE VISITED
Flames of Unknown Origin in
 a Liquor Store
Several Business Houses Were De- stroyed, With Losses Aggregar- ing Several Thousands of Dol lars-List of the Sufferers.

Globe, Ariz., August 16.-(SpeciaD.- Fire starting in liquor storeroom in the rear of Dan McDonald's saloon, on Broad street, in the center of the bus mess section of the city, at o'clock this afternoon, destroyed two buildings and badly damaged two others adjOin- ing. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 When discovered the interior of the storeroom was a mass of flames. which attacked the rear and roof of McDon- aids saloon and spread rapidly. The Pioneer Hose company worked hard with two lines of hose, and succeeded in checking the spread. In less than an hour they had the fire under con- trol.
 The losses were as follows: Charles Hillman, building and fixtures, S2.000: insurance, S1.700; Dan Mcdonald, liq- uors and furniture. S1.500; fully in- sured; J. B. Henry and J. S. Towle building. loss s1 200, insurance S40G: P. J. Breslin, liquors and fixtures, s1,200 no insurance; J. Warren Young, $4,000 insurance on building s4.000, furniture and fixtures $3000: w. J. Roberts building loss $3,O00, covered by insur- ance: Van Slack & Meyers. liquors and fixtures, loss $1.000, insurance S2. 700: Hop Lee and Tong. restaurant, $500 no insurance; J. S. Towle, barber shop $50, no insurance: other losses, about s5OO
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
THE WAY Is EASY
To Secure the Government Ccnstruc-
 tion of Reservoir.

What difficulties there seemed to be in the way of an agreement between the water users of the valley and then between the water users on one hand and the canal companies on the other are vanishing as they are approached General Manager w. B. Cieary of the north side compan nies has just returned from tine east. Speaking of the neces- slty of an arrangement between the people and the canals. before the "ov- crnment will undertake the construc- ton Of d reservoir MT. Cleary said he thought there would be no trouble so far as the canals he is in cnar:-e Of are concerned He did not sa- any thlrG of the terms on which an agree ment couli be arrived at. but it is enough to know that there is enc Of many ways to reach it.
 Dr. Chandler, in an interview printed III The Republican a few days ago. said that he thought the south side canals would put no obstruction in the way Of a transaction between the people and the government.
 There are three or four ways by which the requirements of the govern ,nent could be complied with. The oeo- ple. as an association. could lease the canals perpetually from the companies.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
THE U. p. CHARGED
 WITH KIDNAPPING
Shopmen Say They Were Taken by
 Force to Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., August 16.-The Union Pacific has received twenty-two shop men from Fort Wayne, Ind, to- day. some of whom claim that they were engaged to work in the shops of the Milwaukee road at Omaha. but upon the arrival of the train their car was locked and guards were placed at the doors and the men kept prisoners until Cheyenne was reached. Upon their arrival here some of the men en- gagged an attorney, who demanded re- turn transportation for them and they left for the east this evening.
 Railroad officials deny the kidna ping story and say that if the doors of the coach were locked at Omaha and guards placed on the car it was done to prevent the strikers from interfering with the company employees and not for the purpose of keeping the new men prisoners.
 A number of Fort Wayne men have accepted positions in the shops here.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

New York, August 16.-Bird S. Colcr. former controller of this city, will be the democratic candidate for governor if the nomination comes to greater New York, as it probably will. Ex-Senator Hill spent part of yesterday with Hugh Mclaughlin. leader of the democratic organization of Kings county. at Jam esport, and told MT. Mclaughlin that the situation seemed to demand that the candidate come from New York city, and that he knew of no one who would make a better run than Coler. MT. Mclaughlin told MT. Hill that Coler would get the support of the Kings county delegation.
 To emphasize the fact that MT. Coler is the choice of eX-Senator Hill, it was learned today that Messrs. Hill and Coler would make a tour of some of the western and northern counties of the state together, and that MT. Coier would do a lot of handshaking and speaking among the farmers at county fairs this fall. in order to show himself off and offset as far as possible the favorable impression that Governor
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

for the presidency of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in the event of the Gates faction winning out at the an- nual meeting.
 John J. Mitchell, John w Gates, Ed win Hawley and others reached Chi cago today from New York, and in the afternoon they left for Denver to at tend the annual meeting of the Col orado Fuel and Iron company. One member of the proxy committee said:
 Henry C. Rice will be made presi- dent of the company. The chairman of the board has not yet been determined upon Mir Gates and/the others have been under consideration
 George Gould. Edwin Hawley. D. G. Reid and others are mentioned as those who may be elected new members of the board.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
STOCKS.

Atchison, 921s do preferred 1O2A: c. & O.. 59a4: Rock Island, 1S3; Big Four, 1O512: C. & S., 331s; do preferred. 7S; do second preferred, 51A: Erie, 393s :; Great Northern preferred. 1924: Man hattan. 134A Metropolitan. 1471s; Mis- souri Pacific, 117A; New Jersey Cen tral 1S4: New York Central 1853, i: Pennsylvania. 159$.; St. Louis and San Francisco, S0l5; do preferred, S7; do Southern Pacific. 721s: Union Pacific, 1GSA; Amalsamated Copper. 65: Ana conda, 101: Sugar. 1928; l.. S Steel, i05s; do preferred. 903s: Western Union. 93; Santa F'e Copper. 1%.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
A WITNESS FIRST
 THEN DEFENDANT
Thompson Held for the Bartholin
 Slaughter.

Chicago, August 16.-Oscar Thomp- son was held to the grand jury by Judge c. w. Patton on a charge ot having murdered Mrs. Bartholin. At
 the same time John Claffy. an old sta ble man, who IS better known as Daddy" was held as an accessory af
 ter the fact to the murder of Miss Min nie Mitchell. Thompson was also held on this charge.
 Clafy's bond was fixed at $3OOO. but the court declined to fix a bond for
 Thompson. as the murder charge, on which he waived examination. does not permit accepting surety for the ac
 cused. The two men were taken to the county jail. No attempt was made to give bonds for Claffy. as the primary object of the attorneys acting for him and Thompson was to get the prisoners
 out of the hands of Inspector Hunt | and free from sweat box methods.
 Shortly before noon Attorney Michael w. Meagher appeared before Judge Patton with q petition signed by Julius
 Aagaard. Thompson's employer, for d writ O. habeas corpus. Notice of the
 application was served on Inspector Hunt immediately with orders to bring the prisoners into court at ? o'clock At that hour the inspector appeared with the prisoners. Assistant City Prosecutor Murray informed the court
 that Inspector Hunt was prepared to
 make formal charges against them. Meagher agreed to withdraw his ap- plication for the prisoners release. and said that they would waive eXamina- 1 tion. Prosecutor Murray filed formal
 charges against Thompson and Claffy,
 which were supported in each case by
 an affidavit by Joseph D. King. patrol | man of the Englewood station, who arrested Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
DENIES THE MARRIAGE.
Moses Packard Says He Never Wedde1
 Mary Willard Cushing.

Syracuse. August 16.-Attorney Sam uel Packard, brother of Moses Packard. who. Mary Willard Cushing says. has been her husband for seven years, to- day gave out the following statement:
 Moses Packard denies that marriage ever existed between him and Miss Cushing or that a settlement will be made on the basis of a marriage. The newspapers will be giving more accur- ate informa ton if they desist from in- terviewing his so-called friends. No one has been authorized to give any interview for Moses Packard. He is well able to talk for himself. You can positively say, however. that he does not consider himself married. and that any attempt to fasten a o-called mar riage upon him will be fought to the last ditch. No settlement has been talked of between the parties since the affair was aired in the newspapers"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
WEATHER TODAY.
Washington, August 16.-Forecast for sundak and Monday.
ROYAL "M. DIS"

Attention has been recalled by the ill., ness of King Edward VII to the fact that, in recognition of his keen per- sonal interest in the work of the medi- cal profession, he was unanimously elected four years ago an honorary fel- low of the Royal College of Physicians dondon), and formally admitted to the degree. This honor to a layman' is very rare, and he is the only honorary F. R. E. P. in England. He is surpassed by the queen of Portugal, who is a regularly qualified M. D., having stud jed and walked the Lisbon hospitals as an ordinary student
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

Cape Haytien, August 16.-General Jean Juneau, in command of the Fir minist troops in the department of Ar tibonite, attacked St. Michael on Thursday. After two days fighting he routed the troops of General Alexis Nord, commanding the army of the pro- visional government, who before re- treating entirely burned the town. St. Michael Is situated between Grande river and St. Raphael. The army Of General Juneau continues to advance and more fighting is imminent at St. Raphael.
 The Firminist cruiser. Crete-a- a-Pier- rot has landed more troops near Cape Haytien to reinforce the army of Gen. eral Albert Salmave. which it is be- lieved will await the arrival of the 1 troops under General Juneau before attacking Cape Haytien.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
ROBBED THE POSSE.
Two Outlaws Stand PuTsucrs Cp and
 Steal Their Horses.

Pendlcton, Or. August 16.-Shcriff Taylor and posse of six men engaged ir q battle at barn in North Athena with two robbers who held up several men at F'reewater Thursday night. Deputy Scott Ritchie has been wound ed in the thigh. and is lying behind q mound, unable to escape the range Cf the robbers guns if he should move.
 The last report was that the robbers, under cover of darkness, had succeeded in stealing horses from the posse and escaping. There is no means of com munication nearer than nine miles, and further news is not obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, August 16.Grain prices, which had sharply advanced during the week on renewed manipulation, met with a setback today when the leading bulls showed TO signs of support. Fine weather, heavy receipts, disappointing wheat cables and clean field was left for the bears to put prices down. and there was almost no recovery on short covering. At the close September wheat was 7sd1c lower. September corn 1ac lower and September oats Ac off. September provisions closed 21Sc up to -THc down.
 September wheat opened at 70asc to 7OBc. slumped to 691ac. closing at 697s s6b roc. September corn scld from 51A C to 5O3sc and closed at 51%c. September oats sold from 321ac to 323sc to 315sc, and closed at 317sc
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
PANAMA CUT OFF.
Colombian Revolutionists Also Have
 the Best of It.

Washington. August 16.-The state from Consul General Gudger of Pan- anna, Colombia, dated August 4, report ing that fighting began at Agua Duice on July 29 and continued until July 31, on which day there was an armistice Of several hours for the purpose of caring for the, wounded and burying the dead. The government forces are said to be practically surrounded by the revolutionists, who have cut all com municat ton from Panama and outside.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

nor even attacked. On Monday, August Il. at a. m., marauding party of 160 men. who had been footing the adjacent village of San Estaban. attempted to cross a savannah in the rear of Porto Cabello with a body of cattle and horses on their way to Patanemo.
 They were observed and fired on by the government outposts. The return fire was desultory. All the firing was at long range. The affair lasted two hours, and although thousand shots were fired no casualties nor the slight est damage to the city was reported. Quiet has reigned since.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
GENERAL DE WET.
Soliciting in England a Fund for Boer
 Families.

London. August 16-General De Vets secretary stated tonight that the Boer generals had accepted an invitation to visit King Edward at Cowes tomor- TOW. Afterward, he said, the generals expected to give out q statement of their views and plans.
 The main object of their tour was the collection of q fund for families of Boers who died in behalf of their coun- try. He added that circular would be drafted clearly stating the Boer case to the British public.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
PUT OUT OF CHURCH, HE SAYS
Experience of Minister Disguised as
 d Workingman.

Indianapolis. August 16.-The Rev. George L. McNutt, former pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of this city who resigned his pastorate and went into factories and ou farms in this and other states as a labCrer. has been creating a sensation in series of lectures at Winona park. the Presoyte- rian resort. He charges that the la boring classes are not welcome in the fashionable churches. He entered a church in an eastern city dressed plainly, and when he sought oUt a seat he was led to the door. he says, and informed that the mission church around the corner" was the place for men in his walk in life
 Mir McNutt has been laboring in fac tories and on farms for nearly three years, and in that time has never re- vealed his identity while engaged in his work He is giving his experiences in series of lectures. and has en- agreements fer two years.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
NOTHING IN STORY
Of an Attempt to Blow Up Emperor
 and Car.

Berlin, August 16.-Inquiries made in every official quarter here show abso- lutely no foundation for the reports published in the United States by a news agency that a sensational at tempt was made to blow up the impe- rial yacht Hohenzollern off Reval, Rus sia, recently while the Emperor Will liam and the Car were on board, CT that letters containing notes seemingly referring to plot to assassinate Elm peror William during his stay at Ham burg have been at a criminal court at Frankfort.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

They could make a perpetual contract with them for the delivery Of the water at 2 fixed rate, or they could buy the canals outright.
 Judge Joseph H. Kibbey is preparing the draft Of a plan for an agreement among all the parties interested in the irrigation movement. It will include plan of agreement among the vari- cusly situated water users. and also a plan for the acquisition of the canals. The draft will be ready for submission some time next week.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, August 6-Cattle-Receipts, 3G0. Steady. Good to prime steers, nominal, sS@9; poor to medium, s4.25@ 7.50; stockers and feeders, S2.50@5; COWS and heifers, S2.50G5; canners, S1.50 625O: bulls, S2.50@5: calves, S35066. 75 ; Texas fed steers, s365; western steers, S4.75@6.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 800. Steady: lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $350 @4.25; fair to choice mixed. S2.50@3. 75; western sheep, S2.50GD4.25: ative lambs, $3.50M6.75; western lambs, S6.40.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
FARMER DEPUTIES
Sworn in tn Proect Themselves From
 Thieving Strikers.

Shenandoah. Pa., August 16.-General Goblin. after an investigation of the conditions in Catawassie valley, has de- cided that military protection for the farmers is impracticable, and at his suggestion Sheriff Beddell has sworn in all the valley as deputies so that they will be in position to protect their farms fl om foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Talks to the Chautauqua on Labor and
 Capital.

Mountain Lake Park, Md. August 16. Several thousand persons greeted Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, who de- livered an address today before the Chautauqua assembly on Labor and Capital and The Workman's Side of the Story" President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, who was also to have spoken. was unable to be present because of the serious situ- ation in the anthracite fields.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
PROTECTING AMERICANS.

Willemstadt. Island of Curacao, Au- gust 16.-The United States gunboat Marietta left Laguaira for Cumana, state of BermudeZ. Venezuela. to pro- tect American interests. The United States cruiser Cincinnati is anchored at LaEuaira.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Money Getting Too Scarce fur Specu-
 la,ion in Stocks.

New York, August 16.-Tcday's bank statement reinforced the admonition of yesterdays 6 per cent call money rate as to the narrowing resources of the local money market. The stock market was dull and professional throughout.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
ROAD RECORD
Broken at Brighton Beach Track
 Yesterday.

New York. August 16-At the grand circuit meeting at Brighton Beach to- day the amateur wagon, race record was broken twice, first by c. F. Bed ford's York Boy in 2:0S34, and a few minutes later by E. E. Smathers' Lord Derby fin 2:05A for the first heat and 2:O6& for the second heat against Louise Jefferson. The former record. 2:09&, was held by Senator L.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
SOUTH AFRICAN STORM.
Two British Vessels Sunk-Twenty-
 three Drowned.

Cape Town, August 16.-As d result of a storm which has just swept over here. the British bark Highlands and the British bark Brutus have been wrecked off this coast. The British transport City of Lincoln is ashore and the German steamer Kaiser is dam aged. Chief Officer Bourke of the High lands says the bark sank almost in- stantly and tyenty-three men of her crew are drowned. The captain, ten men and himself clung to the bridge which fioated. but the captain and the others were washed off. Bourke and two others were saved after being two hours in the water.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
FAMOUS STALLION DEAD.

Minneapolis. August 16.-Onlne. the great pacing stallion owned by M. w. Savage. died at the Minnehaha driving park today of collie. aged twelve years MT. Savage valued the animal at $20.- eco. Online held the four-year- stallion pacing record of 2:O4
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
MEXICO NEEDS CEREALS.

City of Mexico, August 16.-There is belief in some circles that corn and wheat will have to be imported into Mexico from the United States next winter. The corn in some states is good. but the general average is net satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
GREAT ELGIN CREAMERY.
Finds Itseli Unable to Pay It's Lawful
 Debts.

Chicago, August 16.-The Elsin Creamery company. which operates 135 creameries throughout Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin. failed today. The cred itors are estimated to number nearly 10000, over 5000 being farmers. The American Trust and Savings bank was appointed receiver and the bond fixed at $500. 600.
 The assets of the company are claim c-. to he SS00.C00; liabilities, $35O,COO
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, August 16.-Boston. |; De- troit, 1.
 Washington, August 16.-Washing- ton. 8; Cleveland, 1.
 Philadelphia, August 16-Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, ?.
 Baltimore. August 16.-Baltimore. ,; St. Louis, F.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

piled on an unchanged basis. 4kc for spot The market was steady.
 Owing to high prices asked for spell ter. little business was reported today. It closed firm at s5.45 for spot.
 Bar silver, 521ac.
 Mexican dollars. 41Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. August 16.-Cincinnati, l. Boston, 3.
 St. Louis, August 16.-St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 4. York. $.
 Pittsburg, August 16.-Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Second game: Pitts burg, Philadelphia, ?.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
TEMPTATION.

You have such cozy home here," her caller said.
 "Yes," she replied. Sometimes I all most feel like giving up my club work and living in it for a while. e."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, August 16.-Milwaukee, II; Denver. ?.
 Peoria, August 16.-Peoria. 3: Colo rado Springs. 1.
 Kansas City, August 16-Kansas City, 1: Omaha, ,.
 St. Joseph, August 16.-St Joseph, 4; Des Moines, 2.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
RYAN AND CARTER
Matched for the Middleweight Cham
 pionship.

Buffalo, x. Y., August 16.-Tommy Ryan and Kid Carter have posted a forfeit of $500 each guaranteeing their appearance before the International club September 1. The articles call for the men to box twenty rounds for the middleweight championship of the world and a purse of s5,00O. of which the winner will receive s4,0O0 and the loser S1 OO0