davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
MAY ASK AN INCREASE.
Santa Fe Engineers Said to Be Plan
nina Renewal of Demands.

ming Renewal OF Demands.
The San Bernardino Transcript says:
1t is probable that the engineers and
firemen of the eastern division of the
Santa Fe will ask the company for bet
ter pay some time during the summer
or in the fall. This is owing to the
increased size Of locomotives which
they are handling and is in line with
similar moves made on the lines of the
coast a few weeks ago. There, it is un-
derstood, an increase of about s per
cent was granted after some hesitation
on the part of the Santa Fe. No defin-
lite action in this direction appears to
have been taken, but there is a senti-
ment that it will be asked and given
when the time comes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
9I5 MILES IN II HOURS.
Pennsylvania Plans Fast Service Be.
tween Chicago and New York.

tween Chicago and New York.
General Agent George 4. Hull. of the
Pennsylvania lines. mas returned TO
Denver from Chicago. where he heard
discussed the proposal Of his company
TO run a train daily between Chicago
and New York in seventeen hours.
If the train is put in service an aver
age speed of 1854 miles an hour, in
Guiding stops, will be maintained. or 81
miles an hour exclusive of stops. This
would be the fastest long distance
train in the world. The present time
W. the roads 912 miles Of track be
tween Chicago and New York is about
twenty-four hours. This train would
be a connection of the new Rocky
Mountain limited of the Rock Island
the fast Denver-C Chicago train, which
will go into service May 20.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No iced for it. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store. so cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

stiff ones. shaky ones. old and new
ones. from the obsolete old kettle of
twenty years ago to the latest improv-
ed compound, and never did | expert.
ence such pleasure as on this trip. She
is a lady
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
Mr.. T. A williams, n leading ~dry-goods n
chant of -nhnrn s C writes. . Ilnr W

VI oIdi *
] had a severe case of
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreesble effects
which belong to that
disease, and which
make life painful and
uncomfortable. used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
of friends. but without
getting any better. I
then began to take S s.
s. II had the desired
effect. and cured inc
after taking eiuhteeu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

Your parcels and baggage delivered
by the Parcel Delivery to any part of
the city. Office 206 West Gold avenue,
Automatic phone No. 202.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
Curtains! curtainsll curtainslll

We are showing up to date lace cur
tains in Brussels net, Irish point, Ara
blan net, Nottingham, Bobbinet and
muslin. Albert Febar, 205 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

A Mexican working for Dobbins, the
steel contractor on the FL Paso 4
Southwestern, was brought into Dem
ing a few days ago badly hurt by an
accident on the steel car. He has since
been sent to the hospital at FL Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

Deming ships over 100 900 head Of
cattle annually; is the center of the
greatest breeding region in the south.
west and cattle men all know this.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

JOHN D. ACKERMAN,
Land Attorney, COG Montgomery St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT
FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS-ROSEN.
WALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

We are sole agent for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines, the best on
the market. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23

FOR FULL PARTICULARS AD-
DRESS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
kindly offices of the governor and the

kindly offices of the governor and the
state board.
This causes one to stop and ponder:
Have Lowry and Van SAINT organized
an anti-taxation merger?
The result of the legislative extra
session points that way.
First-The governor got out of the ses-
sion a bill Of tax relief for the loo, 6bS dogs
who were extortionately assessed for tax
alton in 1900 at $514, 235, tax burden
upon an industry which by every lnallen-
able right should be bowling success;
Second-President Lowry got out OF the
session an appropriation for a retainer
for one of his attorneys.
Accordingly, both in the taxation
session of the legislature called by
Gov. Van SAINT and in the state board
of equalization appointed by him, the
governor and the franchise corporation
magnate seem to have been getting
along on very fraternal terms together
so much so that one might be par
doned for the superstition that they
had formed merger"
Another cause which may have solid
flied this fraternal merger is the stand
of their campaign opponent, Leonard
A. Rosing, in the matter of taxing for
eign corporations.
President Lowry's rapid transit
merger is New Jersey corporation,
it's headquarters, according to the artl-
cles filed with the secretary of state,
being located at Elizabeth, N. j. There
fore, Rosing's demand for the taxation
of foreign corporations equally with
domestic hits this New Jersey institu-
ton.
Gov. Van SAINTS steamboat fleet is
not a New Jersey corporation, although
the governors actions show it is not
Minnesota institution, as the governor
insists that it should not pay taxes in
this state. He says that his fleet pays
taxes in Iowa; therefore the Van SAINT
Steamboat Transit company-wh1ch IN
the month of May, at least, can lay
claim to the title of 'trapid transit
company-may be said to be an Iowa
institution.
Thus do Iowa and New Jersey pull
together as one merger and travel I'M
der one political trolley in the cause of
anti taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
AUTHORIZATION MERGER.

Have Gov. Van SAINT and President
Lowry organized an anti taxation So
ciety or "merger?"
The governor escapes his steamboat
taxes by floating the boats down the
river in the blooming month of May,
when the assessor is abroad in "this
glorious bread and butter state" seek
ing whom he may hit for taxes, and
the Van SAINT fleet never stops a wheel
until it bitches UP at the dock in LIE
Claire, Iowa, with Minnesota and its
assessors left miles astern.
President Tom Lowry cannot float
his street cars down into Iowa-aI-
though he is a great f1oater, having
foated $SO,O00,OOO of stocks and bonds
on the strength of his Twin City fran
chise-but he escapes three -fourths of
his taxes just the same through tbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
ENTHUSIASM AT LONG PRAIRIEe
Addresses Delivered by Larrabee, Jones,
Dubois and Bowler.

addresses Delivered by iLarrabee, Jones,
Dubois and Bowler.
Special to The Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The
flowing last night by an audience COM
posed of the citizenship of both parties in
and around Long Prairie, and lawyers,
jurors and others from all parts of Todd
court, which is now in session here. The
speakers were Hon. F. D. Larrabee,
George P. Jones and Maj. J. M. Bowler,
candidates on the Democratic state ticket,
and Dr. j. A. Dubois, Democratic candi-
date for congress in the Sixth district.
For three hours the audience listened at
tentiveiy and evinced its appreciation by
frequent and loud applause as the vital
sented and discussed with simple earnest
ness and convincing argument, replete
with facts and figures relating to the
questions at issue.
of public opinion is rising and moving in
favor of the peerless leader, L. A. Rosing,
and his worthy colleagues upon the Dem
ocratic state ticket, as well as DR.. Dubois
assured. The genial doctor is an able
man; his heart is with the everyday peo-
pie and he has championed their cause
ably and persistently for many years
The way they turn out and greet him at
tests their appreciation of the man and
his mission.
: Frank Larrabee and Maj Bowler were
kept busy by the cordial greetings Of
many of their oldtime acquaintance
who came many miles to greet them and
renew the bonds of friendship. Jones'
''Jones of Rock"-as he is Familiarity
known, was the recipient of enthusiastic
demonstrations from his Spanish war
comrades and the young people who had
come under the influence of the Un1ver-
sity of Minnesota wave which was set
rolling by his appreciative college mates:
and has reacheSd the remotest corners OF
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

flied in every direction for the posts to
which they aspire.
The prevailing talk about PARTISAN
ship on the bench is most of it I'M
worthy and misleading, if not positively
dishonest. To Republican politicians
that the contest is today being made
on partisan grounds. Democrats have
been the victims Of the non-partisan
cry raised for the promotion of selfish
and personal purposes by the Repub-
lican politicians. Had non-partisan-
ship really inspired that cry, it would
be easy today to adjust the judicial
nominations on a really non partisan,
or, at least, partisan, basis.
The trouble has been that the inter-
ests of individuals have always been the
basis of the nom partisan cry. The
real object has not been so much to
exclude politics from the bench as to
secure the selection of favored indi-
viduals and to exclude others.
In the present situation there is moth
ing for Democrats to do but to vote for
the election Of Messrs. Michael and
GBrien. They are capable and upright
men. They will know no politics if
they are elected judges after they come
to take their seats on the bench. If
there is tall. of personal manipulation
in connection with the result of the jul
dicial election, Democrats are not re-
sponsible. No good citizen who be-
lieves III electing men of his own po-
litical beliefs to judicial and other local
Offices will sanction for a moment any
movement designed to elect any one Of
those candidates at the expense of the
other
The Democratic attitude on the
judgeships is the same as it is On all
other Offices. The effort is to select
fit men. No man who knows anything
at al about local affairs can deny that
the personnel of official life has been
greatly improved during the past three
or four years by local Democratic sue
cess. In presenting Messrs. O'Brien
and Michael to the people, Democrats
generally are acting only in the direc-
ton that has been pursued during that
tine, of seeking the election of men
whom they know will serve the people
faithfully and do honor to themselves
by theis discharge of their official du-
fiac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
MOB HANGS NEGROES
Continued From First Page.

hanging. Neither of them had been
sentenced, although District Judge
Thompson had positively refused to
permit them to waive their thirty days
of grace allowed them by law. The
suggestion to burn the negroes met
with small favor. 1t was the general
desire that they die quickly. They
are dangling tonight from telegraph
pole, where only last month another
negro murderer had been strung up by
mob. The town is quiet tonight.
Two Sheriffs Are Injured.
Sheriff Lipscomb was badly injured
in the back by the rough treatment
of the mob. During the first rush
shot was accidentally fired and Sheriff
Sparks, of Lee county, was wounded
in the stomach, though not seriously.
The governor was informed of the
lynching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
GREAT ACTON LIBRARY
is GIVEN TO CAMBRIDGE
John Morley Writes the Chancellor of the
Institution.

LONDON, Oct 21.-John Morley has
presented the library of the late Lord
Acton, which was given him by Andrew
Carnegie, to Cambridge university. In a
letter to the Duke of Devonshire. chancel-
For some time / played with the fancy
of retaining the this library for my own
use and delectation, but l am not cox-
etous of splendid possessions Such
collection is more fit for public and I'M
dying institution"
Mr.. Morley says further that Lord Ac-
toms guiding object in the collection OF
these sixty to seventy thousand volumes
was the securing history of the gradual
substitution of freedom for force in gov
eminent. and he expresses the desire that
this unity be kept intact.
In his letter of thanks to Mr.. Morley
for the gift, written on behalf of the uni
versity, the Duke of Devonshire says he
accepted with the greatest gratitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
MAY BE HEARD BY
A SALTWATER JURY
Speculation on the Case of Oluf Me.
Iander-Meetine of Sisters Lodge,
Sons Of Hermann.

The hearing as to the mental cond1-
ton of Oluf Melander, who couple of
weeks ago drew razor across his
wife's throat at Valley Creek and at
tempted to kill her, was to have been
taken up in the probate court again
Yesterday, but was postponed. 1t may
be the matter will be taken direct to
the district court for the purpose OF
allowing a jury to determine whether
the man is sane or not.
P. N. Peterson, Of this city and st.
Paul, has returned from Tennessee,
where eleven monuments are being
placed on the Shiloh battlefield by the
state of Iowa in honor of the eleven
Iowa regiments that participated In the
battle there.
The Lizzie Gardner has arrived in
port from below, and Capt. Short says
she will get out again today with a
large tow of lumber for Hannibal ana
other down river cities
In the probate court on Monday the
will of the late Mary j. Stotesbury, OF
Denmark, was admitted to probate.
All real and personal property belong
of the family.
Henry Schroeder, a slab sawyer at
the Atwood A mill, was seriously IN
iured Monday evening. The saw flew
back and struck his right arm, infict-
ing cash about six inches in length
and very deep.
The city boards of registration We're
in session Yesterday for the first time
since the primary election. but only a
few scattering names were added, ex-
cept those copied from the polling lists
of 1901. q
The public schools in South Still
water have been closed until the small
pox epidemic subsidies. Several South
Saltwater residents maintain that
their children are suffering with chick
en- pox and not Smallpox, and the dis
ease will be diagnosed by an expert.
The Hermann Sisters, in eleventh an
nual convention,, elected as officers:
Mrs. Catherine Dietsch, ST. Paul, Sec
rotary; Miss Hedwig- Pagel, Mime
apolis, treasurer. The presiding Off
Ger is ex-offic1o the grand president of
the Sons of Hermann, that person now
being Frank Noethen, Minneapolis.
The trustees are Augusta Nuetrieh,
Bertha Enrich and Gertrude Schultz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Showers Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Wednesday in north
eastern portion; fresh southeast wind.
Wisconsin-Fair in south, showers in
north portion Wednesday; warmer. Thurs
day showers; fresh southeast winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Falr
"Wednesday. Thursday fair and cooler
Montana-ShowerS Wednesday and
probably Thursday; cooler.
Iewa-Fair Wednesday, with warmer in
east portion. Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness.
,ae nv tb n eSterd sff fbar h.
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 60; lowest temperature, 43; average
temperature, 81; daily range, II; barom-
eter, 1904; humidity, so; precipitation,
.05; p. M, temperature, 56; p M,
wind, southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temneratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
MAY PROVE SERIOUS.

The condition of revolutionary chaos
which has prevailed in Venezuelan af-
fairs practically for the past two years
has 1essened rather than increased the
interest of this people in the concerns
of that country. 1t has not, however,
blinded them, or those who represent
them in their international concerns, to
the essential fact, that whatever may
be the result of present or future rev.
Clutionary movements in that or any
other Latin-American state, the ma
tional autonomy and rights Of the peo
pie of those countries must be main
tanned against foreign aggression.
This thought suggests itself as the
result of the recent action Of British
authority in raising the Union Jack
over the island of Patos. The claim of
british sovereignty which underlies
this action is an old one; but it has
always been disputed by every Vene-
zuelan government that has claimed
authority at Caracas from the begin
ming.
Looking at the map it is seen that the
disputed island lies in the gulf Of
Paria, between the mainland of Ven
ezuela and the British island of Trini-
dad. 1t is located much nearer to the
Venezuelan than it is to the British
coast. 1t IS but a small place at best;
but the action of the British authori-
ties in hosting the national flag over
it, unless taken as an expedient for
the protection of British residents or
for some other reason than that Of
enforcing disputed claim to territory,
this government cannot fail under the
Monroe principle to contest.
Whatever may be the fact as to the
title of the two national disputants to
the island Of Patos, the mode of as
Stunning ownership adopted by the gov
ernor of Trinidad is one which cannot
be assented to by this government as
long as there is any substantial basis
presented for the Venezuelan claim to
it. It lies at the mouth of the gulf,
and its occupation by foreign power
would be serious menace to Venez-
uelan national authority since it con-
trolls the northwestern and northern
outlets of the Orinoco river. Consider
ing it's strong strategic Importance it
is likely that the action of Great Bri-
tain in assuming control Of it will be
the subject of serious diplomatic con-
Germ when a government satisfactory to
the Venezuelan people is securely es-
tablished at the national capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
MEssRs. MICHAEL AND o'RRIEN.

A good deal of nonsense, some of
which has been purely malicious, has
been printed regarding the contest for
the two positions on the district bench.
That contest on the Democratic side
is conducted pure and simple on the
plane of the accepted ability and fit
ness of the two gentlemen who are
the Democratic contestants for the po-
sition.
Messrs. Michael and OBrien are rec
ognized as leaders of the Ramsey
county bar. They are both gentlemen
of the highest personal and professional
standing. They are and have ever been
answering in their attachment to their
political faith. Not the most rabid OBJ
ponent of Democratic ascendancy will
claim that they are not specially quail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
SHAW AssAlLs DAVID 3. HILL.
Says Government Could Not Run the Coal
Mines CheapIy.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 21.-secre-
spoke before a large audience at the
Pabst theater in this city tonight under
the auspices of the national Republican
congressional campaign committee. Mr..
Shaw touched upon purely national Is
sues During the course of his talk some
one in the audience suggested that gov
eminent ownership of the coal mines
would avert a great deal of trouble;
Speaking to the suggestion he criticised
former Senator David B. Hill for favor
ing such a platform and said that it
would cost the government rs pei, cent zen
more to run the mines than it would pr1-
yate individuals. Mr. Hill started on that
policy to win a campaign; he thought. 49,
Referring to the trusts he said the
Democrats had a chance to legislate
against them during President Cleve-
lands administration, but failed to do
anything to that end. AS a remedy he
suggested that each state pluck the evil
within the state and annihilate it; after
that there will not be much for the gov
eminent to do. He credited ted Pre Pres ds11I
antitrust law. and that President Roose-
Welt would be most persistent to en-
fnroQ If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

the State Farmers alliance, I forinu-
lated five different bills to BE- presented
to our state legislature, as follows:
First-A bill amending the law Great
ing the railroad and warehouse COM
mission and calling on that body on
the first day of May and November
of each year, and at such additional;
times as might be necessary, to care
fully examine existing freight rates,
and unless the commission were Satis-
fed that such rates were in all re-
spects just and reasonable to call upon
the railroads to make the necessary
reduction.
But the Bills Were Pigeon HoIed.
"On the neglect or failure of the
roads to make the required reductions,
the said bill then made it the duty of
the commission to appeal to the courts
and continue so to appeal until the
lowest just and reasonable rates sub
mitted by the courts were made TO
prevail. Thus an imperative duty to
continue scaling down existing rates
was sought to be imposed on the COM
mission on pain of removal from
office.
"Second-A bill providing for uni
form reduction of all existing freight
rates to the extent of 20 per cent of
rates in force on Jan. /, 1897. Third
rates of cents per mile. Fourth-A
bill providing for the lawful transfer
by delivery of mileage books from one
person to another, the possession of
such books being prima facie evidence
of lawful ownership regardless of the
name written or stamped on said
books. Fifth-A bill providing for the
establishment of track scales at all
railroad stations from which not less
than 100000 bushels Of grain are
shipped annually, and for the delivery
to the shippers of a proper receipt for
the amount of grain so delivered.
These bills, as you will perceive, are
reasonable and in the interest of all
classes of our citizens. The railroad
committee of our legislature declined
to consider and indefinitely postponed
them, notwithstanding the fact that 1
made five different trips to st. Paul
at my own expense, advocating their
passage. I even followed them into the
house and there had a member of the
house insist on the bills being discuss
ed in the committee of the whole, but
this Republican house, with the mem
Der from Wabasha even declined to
consider them"