davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-06
MONEY TQLlAN.

On DIAMONDS. watches, ETC., OF any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 120.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-06
Fresh Cut Iower
IVES, II

For cold weather: Women's felt
ce shoes, s1.25 to s1.50, women's felt
slippers, plain or with fur trimmings
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, of Seattle, are
the guests of his cousin Orlando Beck.
The last dance of the season was given
by the Commercial club last Thursday
evening.
George c. Hartman, W. II. Perry and
j. J. Harbaugh were up from Zillah
last Friday.
John McPhee and wife will leave here
about May Is to visit their former home
in Nova Scotia.
Guy c. Wallace returned home last
week from six weeks visit at his form
er home in Colorado.
The American Faternal club is arrang-
ing to give membership dance in the
armory next Thursday night.
O. Winterer came from Clearwater,
Mimi, last Friday, with the expectation
of making this valley his future home.
The Church of God people will hold
services during the summer in large
tent they have erected near the corner
of A and First streets.
J. B. Streeter of Hutchinson, and
Isaac Garthe of Hanley Falls, Mimi,
arrived here last week and may decide
to settle in the valley.
Joe Linesburg has returned from
North Yakima, and has position at his
old trade, cutting meat, in Heron Bros.
market.-Puvallup Independent.
EFF. Long and wife and three chill
dren, and Miss Eulah Wren, arrived here
last Thursday from Belleview, Ills, to
look over the country with view OF
permanently locating here.
Carstens Bros of Seattle last week
purchased the l64 head of cattle of Nick
Mccoy, paying an average OF S45 per
head. Mr.. Mccoy will leave here in a
few DAYS for British Columbia on bust
ness trip.
A. f. Howard has the contract for
remodeling the residence of II. j. Snivt'
" on Mob Hill. The improvements will
cost in the neighborhOod OF $1,000 and
when completed will make his home the
finest in the valley.
Roscoe Thomas is now connected with
the Selah- Mckee Canal company. He
formerly worked for the Washington
Irrigation company but quit that firm
last winter. He is now in the Selah
Mckee office at this place.
George NJ. and w. S. Fox, Of Bedford
Pa. are among the new Yakima settlers
coming in during last week. They are
here looking up home to get rid of the
vagaries OF the eastern climate.
A. F. Switzer has the contract fol-
finishing the big hotel started by Mr.
Pearsell at Toppenish. Mr.. Pearsell
started the hotel and had it almost com
pleted when his funds ran out. He sold
his lease and building to Newell &
Sargent. who will conduct it in the future,
Nancy Scudder is improving now and
indications point to a rapid recovery
Last Thursday she was very sick and
little hopes were entertained for her re-
covery, but FRIDAY morning turn foi
the better came and she has been i'm
proving ever since.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

Black Dress Goods
Fine Silks
Organizes
Cambrics
Noxr, Chip< icfc All thi
ANO w RAAAA w CA0U0 Season
New Silk Waists
New Dress Skirts
New Hosiery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
DOWN .!


ready competitors Out of friends
have made big reduction all departments including
Goods of the All of
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALES acre farm. two dwellings, all
necessary outbuildings, all kinds OF fruit, large
and small: healthful locality; convenient to
schools and. churches; eight miles from Wash
deal with agent. but only with purchaser direct.
Address Bon 3s, this Office. ml5-S
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS.

also slightly lower. There was a moder-
ate demand for cash wheat here, but sea-
board reported export demand rather
quiet.
Corn-There was a large and active
trade in corn today. and the market dur
ing the first half of the session ruled
strong on covering by shorts owing to
good cash demand and very small coun-
try offerings. but toward the end of the
session prices eased off a little in sym
pathy with the weakness in wheat. The
close. however, was steady, May Is, July
u, and September Il higher than last
night. Foreign markets were steady, Liv-
erpool closed unchanged from yesterday.
There was a much better demand there for
shipment with liberal sales made.
Oats ruled steady all day, with only a
light trade, and within a narrow range,
and closed quiet and unchanged to Il low
er than last night. Country offerings very
light and cash demand was good.
Provisions opened weak on large re-
ceipts of hogs, and sharp decline at yards.
There was heavy selling of ribs for local
bear, but later the market was given
some support and closed fairly firm.
Trade was light, and there was no outside
business.
The following are the quotations:
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
Sterling Exchange Heavy.

Conditions in the money market today
were similar to those since Monday, and
reflected 4 further shifting of leans from
the banks TO nonclearing house lenders.
Sterling exchange was again heavy.
There were few statements of railway
traffic submitted and little otherwise Of
interest bearing on particular stocks. The
semi-formaI statements in regard to the
plans of the United States Steel Corpor
alton for conversion of a part of the
preferred stock into a 5 per cent bond,
together with the raising of additional
capital, were entirely in line with the
information which has obtained in all
well Informed quarters for several weeks
past.
1t is likely that after today's meeting
of the executive committee an authcri-
tative announcement, furnishing COM
rlete details of the financial plan and
she explanations therefor, will be forth
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain market:
Flour-The market was steady. Winter
extra, s3a3.3G: winter clear. s3.35G3 365;
winter straight, s3.70Q3.90; winter patent,
s4q425; spring clear. s3Q325; spring
straight, s3.75@3.s5: spring patent. $3.50
i.15; City Mills best patent. $3.50; City
Mills high grade patent. $3.50; City Mills
high-g grade straight. $40; City Mills
choice family, s4.15; City Mills super, SO
Q310; Rio extra s3.9c@i.15.
Rye-Market was firm. Stock in ele-
vators. 6?.i7s bus; No. 2 nearby, in car
lots. 66c; No. rye. 6211a a 63c; No. rye.
Gle; No. 2 Western rye, 67d6sc. in export
elevators.
Butter-Market was steady. Creamery,
separator, extra, 29d20c; extra first,
2sc; creamery first, 25a26c; do, imitat-
tion extra, 23d2ic; Iowa and N. w. ladle,
extra. 20Q2lc; do, extra first. 1sGl9c;
Western store packed, 13415c: Ohio
rolls, first, 17q1sc; second. 14d15c; West
Virginia rolls. first, 15dl7c; second. l4c;
Elgin creamery prints. 11-lb. 3o1ad3lc; do,
lib, 291ad zoe; do, 2-lb, 29@30c Maryland
and Pennsylvania creamery prints. k-lb,
27G29c; do. lib. 24G26c-
Eggs-The market is steady. Strictly
fresh. 15IaG16c; Western, 15ia @16c.
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
TIE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Closes Weak at Lowest Price of
the Day.

CHICAGO, March 11-Wheat, during the
first half of the session, ruled firm on pre-
dictions of a cold wave. light Argentine
shipments, and fairly steady cables from
abroad, but toward the end of the ses-
sion, the market became weak, and prices
broke l cent per bushel from high point,
on general liquidation by longs, and on
the favorable crop issued by the Modern
Miller" also poor export demand. The
close was weak, at the lowest point of the
day. &c lower than last night. Liverpool
reported their market steady, &c lower
for the day. Continental markets were
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
THE COTTON MARKET.
Early Advance Followed by Decline and
Late Rally.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Cotton ad-
vanced early on better cables than ex-
pected, then sagging on the big sight fig
ures and selling attributed to Philadel-
phia, as we'll as to more or less liquida-
ton and still later rallying again on
small New Orleans and Houston esti-
mates, covering and octside buying.
The market closed steady with quota
tions unchanged to 3 points higher, as
compared with yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
Government Bonds.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Electric Light Certif.: s2,000d10T.
Washington Loan and Trust: 30d1s4;
I0I195. American Security and Trust:
10M220. Capital Traction: 20G-1l1A.
Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone: 25G60
Washington Gas: 26G7Sss; 25@79h; 25G
1914; 100G79. Mergenthaler: 4q1S5 cash;
10d1S5k cash; S0G1s21a. Lanston: s00G
I51k; 100aI5s. After calI-Lanston: 600d
155s: 2ood151a; 200d15%; Jooa151A-seller
80. Washington Loan and Trust: 30d 300.
INSTRUCT OE COIJMRIA BONDS
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
The Activity Limited.

Such. activity as appeared in the days
market was again limited to the indus
trial and miscellaneous stocks, together
with the local traction shares. There were
active dealings in the United States Steel
stocks. which were very firm, and Sugar
Refining. which was strong, the tendency
of the latter being apparently owing to
the belief that ali questions as to a re-
duction in the tariff en- Cuban products
will be favorably disposed of at the Re
publican caucus on Tuesday evening.
A good deal of pressure appeared in the
American Ice stocks, but otherwise the
tone in this general quarter was firm.
There was fairly sensational advance
noted in Westinghouse Electric and Anal
gamated Copper was steady on the leis
urely reduction in the short interest, in
duced by the postponement of action on
the dividend.
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
Advance Expected.

Subsequently the dealings had frmer
tone, and upon the announcement that
semi-annual dividend Of 2Iz per cent had
been declared on the preferred, both is
sues advanced on active trading. The
dividend declared is an advance of one
half of per cent from the rate declared
in September last, but the increase had
been generally expected.
moderate increase In activity and
generally firmer tone developed in the
general market in dealings of the last
hour.
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
factions Again Rise.

There was a spirited rise in all of the
local transportation stocks. notably in
Manhattan Railway, which was one of the
most active features of the entire list.
The regular railway list was extremely
dull, and even the so-called specialties
were neglected.
Missouri Pacific and the other South
western stocks were firm on the improved
agricultural outlook in that section, and
Southern Pacific was steady and fairly
active.
London furnished an irregular range of
prices for American stocks, but the trans
actions in this market for foreign ac-
count were upon an insignificant scale.
In the earlier part of the day there
were erratic fluctuations noted in the
Southern Railway shares, the preferred
stock showing at one time material pres
sure, under which it declined rapidly over
] Apr cent
The Washington times., 1902-03-15
Firner Money Causes Sus-
pension of Animation in
Many Quarters.
A FEW OUFBURSTS OF ACTIVITY
fractions and Southern Rail-
way Show Steady I'M
proVement.
EFFECT OF DIVIDEND
The Monetary Situation a Disquieting
Feature-Pressure in American Ice
The Rise in Manhattan Railway-Lon-
don Minor Factor in the Dealings.

NEW YORK, March 14.-It was prob
tbly chiefly because of the frmer money
market, together with the general ex-
pectations that the bank statement to-
morrow would show further heavy re-
duction in reserves, that the trading in the
stock market came almost to a standstill
with the course of the day. There were
rpasmodic outbursts Of activity. and, in
deed, the dealings at the opening were
fairly animated, but subsequently, there
we're protracted periods of almost abso
lutte sta agnation.
The preliminary estimates of the move
ments in currency during the week indi-
Gated loss to the banks of over S6,oo0, eco
n actual cash. This is sum onc-half
rgain as large as the surplus reserves
shown in last Saturdays bank state
ment, but, on the other hand, it is nat
Sral to suppose that in tomorrow's state
ment there will be a very heavy reduc-
tion in liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
DIES N MISERY; WORTH $500.
WOMAN POORLY CLAD. AND APPARENTLY
WEAK FROM HUNGER. HAD BANK
ACCOUNT

Although possessed of over slSoo, Mary Dunlevy,
fifty years old. an eccentric character known
throughout the lower West Side, died In st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday. where she had been
taken sick and destitute person. For some
weeks the woman had occupied furnished room
at No. 2i5 Narick- st, her landlord being r. ~
Hassagner. He had recently notified her that she
would have 10 give up her room. giving
son last night that he did not like the wonnan's
habits Tuesday the woman was found in yard
in the rear Of No. 80 Bedford-st in a dazed and
semi-conscious condition. Policeman Shea. of the
Chares-st. station, called ambulance from St
Nincents Hospital and DR.. O'Connen responded.
She mseraby dressed. and seemed weak
from want of proper nourishment She died in the
hospital early yesterday. The coroners' office
notified, and the cause OF death given pneumonia
and alcoholism
When her clothing searched by hospital at
tendants $50 in small change and greasy bills OF
bankhook showing deposit of 81 500 The hospital
authorities woJfd not make public the name OF
the bank In the region OF Thompson and Spring
SITS the Well known, ii being said IN
that vicinity that she often about anil
that she and her mother had formerly lived in
that locality They made Chtldrer'S caps, IT. was
said and the mother died some two three years
Since then. 1t was rumored, the younger
woman. a spinster had drank to excess. The bodv
taken 10 q SiNth-aye. undertakeTs-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
KAOX TALKS ON THE TRUSTS
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SAILS FOR
PARIS on CANAL. MISSION.

Attorney General Phander G. Knox with his
son. Reed Knox. sailed for Europe yesterday
the steamship Oceanic, of the White Star
1ane. When seen on the steamship Mr. Knox
said, among other things that President Roose-
Nelt'S speeches, in which he referred TO the
trusts. would undoubtedly cause Congress TO
take some action AT its next meeting
Il going abroad for the purpose of OBJ
taining a clear title 30 the property bought by
us from the Panama Canal Company" said Mr.
Knox. Il shall also investigate the treaty be-
tween the Panama Canal Company and the
Colombian Government. which is to be trans
ferred 70 I have no doubt that everything
viii go through all right and the reports that
j have received from Mr. Russell. OF the De
partment Of Justice, who has been in Paris
during the last six weeks, show that all Is go
ing harnoniously.
In regard TO the Presidents recent speeches
on the trust question. can only say that I am
heartily In accord with everything he has said.
think. after what the President has said that
something IN regard 10 the trusts will be forth
coming at the next meeting OF Congress The
President has been making great and ,,-isa
speeches. which viii undoubtedly bear fruit
MI. Knox was asked 10 give an opinion on the
prediction by Russell Sage in which he said
that the formation OF trusts would surely bring
a revolution.
III the American people want the trusts done
away with. 1t will be done" Mr. Knox said
10 admit that they could not do anything that
they wanted to"
All OF Mr. knoS's family were down 10 the
ehip 10 say soodby an hour before sailing time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
NEW-fu1sK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST %.

tend. In making up their reports they will an
swer the following questions, as far as they per-
tain to the duty they were employed upon:
l. What means of communication did you
tablish?
,. What other means would you suggest fout-
side of wireless telegraphy)
,. What difficulties did you encounter in keep
ing up the communications, or of reporting 10
stations?
4. Could you reach all places by telephone.
and what centres did you have to go through! !!
,. What stations did you establish, and were
they efficient?
g. What other stations would you establish
now after the experiences Of this problem?
l. What accommodations were found for lodg-
ing and subsistence?
s. What should be the outfit of stations to suit
the conditions you found?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
EARTHQUAKES IN MINDAN4O.
ABOUT TWENTY PERSONS KILLED BY
FALLING WALLS

ABOUT TWENTY PERSONS KILLED By
FAILING WALLS.
Manila Aug 27-The island of Mindanao has
been shaken by a series OF earthquakes which
began August 81. The inhabitants were terror
ized and few Moros We're killed. There were no
American casualties. The commissary buildings
and the Moro forts 'were badly damaged.
Brgadier General Sumner Cin command of the
American troops in Mindanao). teegraphs that
dozen heavy earthshocks and four hundred
slight tremors were felt at Zamboango Min
danao.
Washington. Aug. 2T.-The War Department
to- day received a dispatch from General Chat
fee, at Manila, reporting the occurrence Of a
series of earthquakes the island of Mindanao.
Twenty persons were killed by falling walls. the
victims all being Moros. The Americans in the
vicinity escaped, and the dispatch says there
were no reports that any of the soldiers occu-
pying that portion of the island affected sus-
tanned any injuries. The upheaval occurred in
the country adjacent to the Lake of Lanao. in
the Moro section of the island. near Camp
Vickers, which Is now the headquarters of the
American forces stationed in Mndanao. Cen
eral Chaffee's dispatch says the mountains and
rivers and other streams were considerably dis
turbed. and much damage was done. The ex-
tent of the damage. however, was not reported.
1t Is presumed here that the seismic shocks
occurred about five days ago, though the date
is not mentioned In the dispatch.
This is the first serious earthquake reported
from that country since American occupation OF
the Philippines. The most important previous
seismic disturbance in Mindanao was the one
that partly destroyed Palak, Kota, Batu and the
village on the banks of the River Mindanao in
1872. This phenomenon closely followed the
eruption of the volcano of Makaturin.
General Chaffee also said that the situation In
the island I'm that section remains quiet and un-
changed. No attacks have been made on the
American forces at Camp Nickers since the last
report. which sent eight days ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

provements in Canton River and Harbor. The
fourth article provides that drawbacks shall be
issued BY the imperial maritime customs within
three weeks of the presentation TO the customs OF
the papers emitting the applicant to receive such
certificates. Under the sixth article. China Will
provide for uniform national currency.
Article VII settles the status of the liabilities OF
the Chinese shareholders in British Joint stock
companies. Article VIII is that In which the kin ia
dealt with Article IX provides that China shall
recast her mining regulations. Article Y provides
for drastic amendment Of the present rules reIat-
ing inland navigation The eleventh article deals
with treaty port areas. The twelfth expresses
Chinas desire TO reform her judicial system Great
Britain agrees to give every assistance in this
form. The thirteenth binds Great Britain TO Join
any joint commission that may be appointed TO in
vestigate the missionary question. The fourteenth
and last article relates to the movement of rice
and grain
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TELEGRAPH LINES N Alaska.
DIFFICULT WORK SUCCESSFULLY DONE BY
ARMY MEN.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TBT TELEGRAPH tribune
New-IOndon, Aug. 21.-Gcneral Greey. Chief
Signal officer OF the Army. made public to-day
telegram which he has Just received announc-
ing the completion OF the military telegraph
lines between Fort Egbert. Eagle City Alaska
and Fort Lscum. Valdez. Alaska. This
brings in direct telegraphic communication with
the rest OF the world the Copper River country.
which d few years ago absolutely
known region and the Alaskan coast along
Prince William Sound.
The teleEraphic outlet from Fort Egbert is by
a Signal Corps wire. connecting the Canadian
Telegraph line at the international boundary.
whence wire stretches through Dawson 10
Ashcroft the Canadian Pacific Railway. The
line from Fort Egbert to Fort Liscum. 425 miles
long. has been built by almost inconceivable
effort and hardship through uninhabited
country, along rough and almost impossible
trails. All wire, inSulators and other line
terial, well food for men and forage for
animals. have either been dragged hundreds of
miles by sleds in ndwinter. or carried by packs
on the backs of mules.
The work has required two years OF unremit
ting application winter and summer on the
part of the Signal Corps command. under Cap
tain George c. Burnell. who. during the last
year has been assisted by Lieutenant William
Mitchell Further 10 the westward the Signal
Corps has meanwhile constructed seven
hundred miles of line from Rampant down the
Yukon 10 St. Michael Island. and thence by
cable TO cape Nome IhlS Work mas peeIl COM
pleted under Captain Green's directions by
Iieutenants Grimm and Gibbs, of the Signal
Corps There yet remains the difficult task of
uniting the two sections by Il line some three
hundred miles in length along the Tanana
River, which work is being vigorously prose-
Cuted by Major Maxfield. who expects to COM
plete il temporarily by March, 1905. and per-
manentIy a few months later. 1t is interesting
to note that this system of telegraph lines has
been built through regions so rough and tnac-
cessible that most parties familiar with Alaska
have repeatedly declared the scheme fmprac-
ticable and certain of failure
Congress appropriated for this work nearly
S.r00O0o OF which General Greedy hopes to
cover back into the Treasury an unexpended
balance exceeding $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PROVISION SHIP SUPPLY RETURNS
THE INDIANA IS BEING BRUSHED Up
AND MADE READY TO TAKE
PART IN LONG ISLAND
SOJ-ND MANHJTERES.
SOUND MANEUVRES-

Stripped of her momentary and fsuratiVe glory
as one Of the battleships which recently tried TO
run Rear Admiral Higgnson's gantlet and cap
ture an American harbor. the vessel supply re-
turned to the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday and
resumed her old role as a. steady, slow going pro
vision ship. Within few weeks she VIII leave
for Guam with a load of supplies for the naval
station there She may never return: as there IS a
nnssfhitv that she will be turned into a station
ship at Guam. -. a..
,..rS rrior TO sailing on Saturday with the naval
reserves for participation in the army and navy
ma no,s.~es next week the entrance to Ions
JSIa and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
FRENCH OFFICERS WIN.
BEs,,,r OF An INTERNATIONAL. oAvALKT RACE

-,,,-,-r- or. 49, INTERNATIONAL. CAVALRY RACE
osteud, Belgium, Aug 21.-Ihe interh@.ohs. -,
airy race to-day from Brussels TO osteho ,s,
bv Lieutenant Madamet. Of the French ~
arrived here hrst. connpietins the alsean- vrsrcb
men secured the frs, four places De MnensilIa 80
a Belsian who was fifteenth and the winner o. -
lowest prize compIetsd the course in hou'S ~
Sc minutes .,
the p,uropean armies were represented The con-
test was initiated by the King Of the Beisians NNo
was the donor OF the first prize. silver vase me-
were many other prizes The journey had 20 oS
accomplished the same horse and the ccnniti''
OF the animals on their arrival here influenced IN
award Of the prizes.