davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
Tho Eternal Grind q Rousework.

Canned meats IRE veritable godsend e the
woman who wants to ease up occns9na ,,s,t on
Dozen dnv tins Of .Rex canned goods on her pantry
shelves she can snap her fingers at the ther.
n1ometer. Not for her will 1t be necessary 10
meal: not to her will meal time mean distress
and exhaustion. She has but to turn Key
and o can of delicious palatable, wholesome
food Is at her disposal.
There are altogether. nearly forty different
varieties Of "Rex" canned meats They range
iii the way from q l4.l can OF corned 1seI 70 q
sliced beef, lunch tongues, Vienna sausage. and
cnrned beef hash Veal, ham, and beef Loaf, as
vol as Rex pork and beans, are also prime
1ss # You your grocer or meat market man does not
handle Rex goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

games. Marshalltown enthusiasts will
have an opportunity of witnessing the
above bowlers at the Clifford Owings
Annex on the evening of Tuesday, Oct.
2Sth, When Northup, Williams and
Ferree will be pitted against them In
a game contest. The seating capac-
ity is limited to $50 spectators ana
tickets are now on sale, admission be-
ing so cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
REGISTRATION COMMONLY LIGHT
Third Ward Leads the List With Eigh-
&u.Eua-Sacond Nary Eair

Third Ward Leads the List With Eigh-
ty-five-Second Very Fair.
The registration of the first two days
was generally light turnout the city.
The Third ward books showed the larg-
est number Of names when the board
adjourned at o'clock Friday evening,
eighty-five having registered during the
two days. Seventy four is considered
a fair number in the Second for the
first days Of registration, but the other
wards, where probably more changes
than either the Second or Third have
occurred, are lighter. The First shows
but thirty-two names registered: the
Fourth forty-eight and the Fifth twen-
ty-five. The only day left for registra-
ton now is Saturday. Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25


most fortunate in rescuing them.
Loss About $4,000.
The loss to the state is comparative
ly small. and is estimated at about
$4,000. The building can not be re-
placed under $4,000 and the contents
burned We're worth between $500 and
$500
Commandant Horton has made tenn
porary arrangements for the caring
of the horses, and has placed them
:n the wagon shed. 1t will be hard
work, however, to care for the animals
there all winter, and efforts will be
made to induce the executive council
to make an appropriation for new
barn at once. The board of control was
notified of the fire by telephone this
at Cherokee. The state car
ries no insurance on any of its prop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
TO TALK SOCIALISM,

OdI101VUSS VesSVSo ~ ~ sS's@s~S - Os@'''
paign Speech Here Friday.
w. A. Jacobs, of Davenport, candidate
for secretary of state on the socialist
ticket, has been engaged for a cam
paign speech in this city next week.
The meeting will be held in the east
court room on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Mr.. Jacobs will talk on the
issues of the campaign. touching es-
pccially on the aims of the socialists
in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
Reduced one-Way Settlers Rates Dur.
;nn sertember and October.

1N0 SeEt0NO6T dV1 OVsVVSss
via Iowa Central Railway, to points in
california, Washington. Oregon, Mon
tana. Idaho, Utah and British Column
bia: stopovers allowed. See local tick
81 agent or address A. 3 Cults, g. r. &
=. A., Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
OTHER WINDOWS BROKEN.
Several Residences i, Various Parts Of
the City Suffer from the Window
Breaking Raid of Thursday Nioht.

1t now appears as tho some one had
made particular business Thursday
Eight of seeing how many windows he
could break in the city in the shortest
possible time. Most of the cases Were
not discovered by the owners until the
rext morning. So far as known the
additional residences that were visited
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
To Consider Foreign trade.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. THE ad-
visory board of the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum, consisting of repre-
sentatives from nearly all the boards
of trade, chambers of commerce and
other trade bodies in the country, be.
gan a three days meeting here today.
The purpose OF the conference is to
consider the foreign trade of the Unit
ed States, the improved facilities now
afforded for transacting foreign busi'
ness and the disabilities still to be met.
Owing to the Importance of the sub
jects under discussion and the high
standing of the conferrees the deliber-
ations of the conference will be fol
lowed with close interest in CONNER
cial circles
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

Washington, Oct THE following
statement was made public at the
white house this afternoon:
"On Monday, October 6, Hon. Carol
ID. Wright, commissioner of labor, went
to Philadelphia and gave to John
Mitchell the following from the presi-
dent:
IF Mr.. Mitchell will secure the i'm
mediate return to work of the miners
in the anthracite regions the president
will at once appoint commission TO
investigate thoroughly into all matters
at issue between the operators and
miners and will do all in his power to
obtain a settlement of those questions
in accordance with the report of the
commission. Mr.. Mitchell has taken
this matter under consideration but
the president has not yet been advised
of any decision"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
General Whiteman Returned.

Adjutant General Whiteman has re-
turned from Fort Riley, where he has
attended the maneuvers of the United
States troops and many of the national
guard organizations from states of the
middle west. The maneuyers were
very interesting said he, "and very
profitable as well. There were between
5000 and 10000 men in camp and the
program was arranged by a board
which met at Fort Leayenworth. There
was a perfect cloud of umpires who
were very critical and every evening
the maneuyers OF the day were dis
cussed and a lecture was delivered on
some pertinent topic. They We're Of
as much benefit to tle regulars as to
the national guard for many officers
who are over 40 years old and have
been in the army a their lives, had
never seen more than one battalion of
troops maneuyercd at a time. Many
of these had served in the Philippines
1t was raw and rainy nearly all the
time, but the program was almost en-
tirely completed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
The FARMERS
Large Attendance at National
Convention.
PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Business Meeting in Philadelphia to
Consider Foreign Trade.
BRISK BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 7.-Nearly every
state and territory of the union is rep
resented at the Farmers National con-
gress, which began its sessions today
in the Academy of Music. George L..
Flanders, of Albany, N. Y, is the pre-.
siding officer, and John M. Stahl, of
Chicago, the secretary of the congress.
Owing to the large attendance of reg
ularly accredited delegates it was
found necessary to exclude the general
public from today's opening sessions,
which were devoted to addresses of
welcome and responses and the work
of organizing the congress. The roll
call by Secretary Stahl showed the at
tendance to be the largest in the his
tory of the congress. Illinois, Penn
sylvania, New York, Ohio, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Kansas, Texas, Georgia and other com
monwealtns have delegations present
numbering from ten to fifty represen-
tative citizens. The sessions of the
congress are to continue three days,
during which time there will be discus
sions on many topics of national and
international character. Some of the
important matters to receive attention
are the interoceanic canal, national ir-
rigation, reciprocity and its effects on
the agricultural interests, effect of
present insular possessions on the ag
riculture of the United States, preser-
walton of forest and fruit trees, injuri-
GUS insect pests and fungi, postal re-
forms particularly affecting the farm
er, mutual relations of northern and
southern farmers, dairy interests of
the United States as related to the
markets of the world. farm products in
the markets of the world, the labor
problem from the farmers standpoint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Veterans by the Thousands
Throng the Capital.
Big PARAOEs AND REUNIONS.
NEW AMBASSADOR TO ROME.

Washington, Oct. THE thirty
sixth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic is on in
earnest and the constant succession of
events leaves little rest for the veter-
ans and other visitors. The day has
witnessed the customary parade of the
navel veterans, reunions of the various
army corps, meetings of the Woman's
Relief Corps and other auxiliary bodies
and a monster reception for the vet
Grams at the pension office. Commits
sioner Ware received the visitors and
to each veteran presented a souvenir
card. Business sessions of the encamp-
ment begin tomorrow. The pre-elec-
tion contest for commander-in-chief is
hourly growing warmer. The sup
porters of General Stewart, of Penn
sylvania, declare that his selection for
the honor is assured, but the friends
of General Black. of Chicago: General
McElroy. of this city, and the others
whose names have been mentioned,
have not abandoned hope and give evil
dence of an intention to tight to the
last ditch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

Denver, Oct. THE annual festival
of Mountain and Plain opened this
morning with a novel parade of cow
boys, in which more than 500 mounted
men were in line to do honor TO the
great stock raising industry of the
west. Later in the day there was in
augurated broncho busting contest
which promises to be most interest
ing affair. The festivities will con-
tinue three days and on each day there
buildings are beautifully decorated
with the carnival colors of yellow and
black and the city is crowded with Wis
itors from all parts of Colorado.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Plans of Labor Leaders.

Buffalo, Oct. president John
Mitchell and party and the committee
appointed by the National Manufac-
turers association arrived here today.
No member of either party would dis
cuss the probable propositions to be
submitted for plan whereby the man.
ufacturers might secure a supply of
anthracite coal and thus keep the
plants in operation during a continu.
ance of the strike, The conference be-
tween President Mitchell and the men,
bers of the manufacturers association
began at 9:45 behind closed doors.
At 12;40 p. m, the coal conference
was adjourned until 2 o'clock. Moth
ing is given out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES.
Judge B. S. Baker Will Open Fair.
New Candidates in Queen Race.
BASE BALL SITUATION.

At meeting of the fair executive
committee last night, it was ascertain
ed that neither Gov. Brodie, of Arizo-
ma, or Gov. Ferguson, of Oklahoma,
could attend the fair owing to prev
ious engagements. However. Gov.
Otero will be present, and will intro
duce Judge b. S. Baker, who was last
night selected as the proper person
to open the fair with a short address.
A committee, consisting of President
J. H. O'Rielly and o. N. Marion, was
named by the executive committee to
call on Judge Baker and get his ac-
ceptance.
President O'Rielly, of the fair, at
last nights meeting of the executive
committee, stated that the names of
two more ladies had been proposed for
votes in the Montezuma queen contest,
and friends of the two ladies promised
him that they would see to it that
some lively voting in their behalf will
be inaugurated in their behalf at once.
The new candidates are Miss Clara
Olson, of Santa Fe, and Mrs. J. J.
sheridan of this city.
C. C. Hall was officially informed
that he had been chosen superintend-
ent of the Indians, soldiers and base
ball players while in the city, and that
he must understand to be the "exclu-
sive king in his rulings. He an
nounced that he would take the ap-
pointment under advisements.
Representatives of the bureau of in
formation are making a canvas of the
city to acquire rooms and lodgings for
visitors during fair week. No charge
for listing will be made. Superin-
tendent c. +. Berg will not be in his
office for purposes connected with the
bureau, until Friday, as he will be en-
gagged until that time with the house
to house canvas that is being made.
The employees of the local office Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
through permission of the boss man
at the fair" will challenge some one
of the other insurance offices of the
played one forenoon during fair week.
The Mutual Life people have a notion
in their heads that they can play ball
Kansas City ball players will repre-
sent FL Paso in a series of base ball
games with Albuquerque. Among the
players that have been signed for the
FL Paso team are Dale Gear, Ralph
Gibson, Billy Nance, John Rothfuss
and Ed Lewee. Jack Farrell of ST.
Louis, Wyatt Lee of Washington and
Altrock of Boston will wear Ell Paso
suits. The New Mexico city will have
Jimmy Callahan. John Taylor, Dick
Cooley, Frank Chance, Jimmy Will
liams and others. The teams will play
for a purse of 81 800 at the territorial
fair at Albuquerque and the men will
be salaried by the towns as well.
Games at Ell Paso will follow and it is
likely that sporting men of FL Paso
will send the two teams on tour of
Mexico-Sporting News.
]. E. Carroll, a prominent stock
raiser of Mangum, Okla, writes from
CONTINUED on page four.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

at the opening of the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Ohio Woman's S
Suffrage association. The association
has not made much progress toward
its goal during the last year, it is true.
but the members purpose to keep up
the fight with increasing vigor Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, of Warren, is
the presiding officer of the convention
and the star speakers include Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, of New York:
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. of Pennsyl-
vania, and Rev. Olympia Brown. of
Wisconsin. The sessions continue
through tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Vote to Continue Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. Tn accord
ance with the address issued by Presi.
dent Mitchell last night calling upon
all local unions to meet and take a
vote on the question of remaining on
strike, the mine workers of Prospect
Oakdale and Midvale coal collieries OF
the Lehigh Coal company held meet
ing in this city today and at its conclu
sion it was announced that the men
had unanimously decided to stay out
in body until they had won the
strike. This is the first meeting held
in this anthracite field under instruc
tions of President Mitchell
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Big Sales and Big Prices Paid Last
Week.

Boston. Mass. Oct. loving to a
number of big manufacturing concerns
being in the wool market last week, a
number of large contracts estimated in
the aggregate from 15,000,000 to 30
100000 pounds, have been made These
transactions have tended to make the
market stronger and prices on some
grades have increased l cent per
pound. A good portion of the trading
has been in territories. Fleece woods
have sold freely with better prices.
Quotations are very firm. flne staple
territory, 55G60c; strictly fine, 50a
55c; fine and fine medium, 500 5Gc; (;
medium, 45947c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
State Guard Called Out.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 7.-Major Gen,
eral Miller has ordered Colonel Elliott
assistant adjutant general of the divis,
ion on duty at the adjutant generals
Office in this city, to direct movements
of the national guard. The entire state
military force was ordered out last
night by Governor Stone, and Colonel
Elliott expects TO have every regiment
in the strike territory before midnight.
Governor Stone declines to make any
statement giving his reasons for or
dering troops on duty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
VIOLENCE IN NEW osLE>N
Street Car Strikers Resist Attempt to
Move Cars.

New Orleans, Oct. 7.--violence
started with the first attempt Of the
railway company to carry out the or
der of the mayor TO run It's cars To-Day
Just before o'clock the company
started out three cars from the barns
on Canal street. On each car, manned
by non-union motorman. there was
a large police force. Crowds of strik-
ers and sympathiZers were on the
streets. When the cars reached Miro
street the tracks were blockaded and
when they came to a stop the crowd
made an attack. Wire and ropes were
cut and the cars were boarded pis-
tol shot was fired and the non-union
motormen attacked. One of them was
badly cut. The police seemed unable
to cope with the situation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Municipal Electricians Meet.

Richmond, Va, Oct. THE seventh
annual convention of the international
Association of Municipal Electricians
began here today with Austen S.
Hatch. of Detroit, presiding. Members
are present from Newark. Erie, Pa. !;
Toronto, Cleveland, Pittsburg. Omaha,
Boston and other cities throughout
this country and Canada. The ses-
sions continue three days and will be
devoted entirely to technical discus
sions and papers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
DISTRICT COURT.
The PIdcido SaIazar Murdar Case Be-
fore Judge Baker.
OTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS.

This morning the court continued to
take testimony upon the question OF
the character of the affray which re-
suited in the death Of Placido Salazar.
The evidence of DIR. Pearce showed
that deceased had received more than
thirty serious knife wounds. many OF
which appeared to be slashes; many
on the head. one clear across the
throat and several deep into the abdo-
men. The doctor said further that IL
was his opinion that the immediate
cause of the death of Salazar was the
bruises about the stomach. apparently
caused by stamping upon him, al
though he believed Salazar would ul.
timately have died of the knife
wounds. He testified that he was en-
gagged for more than four hours in sew.
ing upon the deceaseds wounds.
The defendant, by advice of his coun-
sci. then made a statement to the
court, in which he detailed the events
of the evening up till the departure
from the house of Celso Romero
where more or less of a tumult began,
and said he had no recollection what
ever from that time unit he found
himself arousing from a sort of de-
mentia, when he discovered his cloth
ing much torn and his shoulders bad
ly sprained. He said his younger bro
ther notified him of the fact that a
man had been killed, and fearing ne
had done violence to some person
while in his disordered condition. and
that the relatives of deceased would
wreak vengeance upon him, he made
haste to fee from the community. and
at once boarded a freight train and
started for western Socorro county,
where he was soon apprehended.
The court listened patiently to his
story, and then addressed the defend
ant in such a manner as has seldom
been heard by a defendant from a
court He told the defendant that his
tale was fiction pure and simple and
that he did not believe a word of it;
that the evidence of the physician as
to the methodical and vicious manner
OF the cutting made it clear that it was
done by someone in his senses and
that it would be impossible for anyone
while in a trance or while his mind
was away on a vacation TO have in
flicted such wounds. The court then
advised the defendant to go back to
his cell and think the matter over;
that it would prove comfort to him
in the future to know that he had re-
vealed the truth, and for the present
the court said he would not pass sent
ence.
The next case called for trial was
that of the territory of New Mexico
against Federico Serna, charged with
murder. The jury was called into the
box, preparatory to going to trial,
when, 1t being shown that the indict-
ment alleged an impossible date as to
the time of commission of the offense.
the defense compelled the prosecuting
attorney to dismiss the case. holding
the defendant under bond to appear
before the next grand jury. B. S, Ro-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
LABOR BATTLE
Troops Marching TO the Strike
Region.
ALL QUIET IN WYOMING VALLEY.
President Mitchell Declines 10 Dis
President Mitchell Declines to DIS
CuSS Plans Of Strikers.
THE STRIKERS VOTE TO HOLD OUT

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7.--Gen. John
w. Schall. commander of the First
brigade, with headquarters in this
city, received orders from Governor
Stone to make preparations to send
the entire First brigade to the coal
regions as quickly as possible. Gen
eral Schall said this morning that his
command would leave Philadelphia to-
morrow morning for the anthracite
fields in order that tents could be
pitched and ready for occupancy be-
fore nightfall
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Meeting of Druggists.

Monterey, Cal, Oct. THE annual
convention of the National Association
of Wholesale Druggists was formally
opened today with William j. Wald-
ing, of Toledo, presiding. The ses-
sions continue several days and ques-
tions of vital interest to every druggist
in the United States will be discussed.
These include local organization, the
cut-rate evil and legislation for pure
food and puredrugs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
AMBASSADOR TO ROME.
Henry White Appointed to the Eternal
City.

Washington, Oct. Henry White,
secretary of the United States embassy
at London, is to be made ambassador
to Rome. The late President McKin-
ley intended to thus reward Mr.. White.
but found no opportunity during his in
cumbency. President Roosevelt, who
has formed the estimate of Mr.. Whites
abilities that President Mckinley had.
has decided to make him ambassador
to Rome. The appointment. however.
is not to be made Immediately. Meyer,
the present ambassador to Rome. has
just returned to that post from visit
to his home in Massachusetts and it is
expected that he will remain in Rome
during the coming winter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
viii Demand Nine Hour pav.

hour working day is the subject of a
conference of the foundrymen and iron
molders of the middle west in session
here today. The cities represented at
the conference are Cleveland, Milwau-
kee. Detroit. Indianapolis. st. Louis.
Chicago and Cincinnati. According to
the leaders of the movement there is
no doubt the result will be a nine hour
demand. No trouble is anticipated in
inducing the employers to sign an
agreement to that effect.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Bio Charity Conference.

Springfield. Ohio. Oct MANY Wis
itors are in Springfield for the twelfth
annual Ohio state conference of offic
ials of charitable and correctional in
stitutions. At the opening session to
night the feature is the address of the
president. Louis B. Gunckel. of Bay
ton. Other prominent authorities on
organized charity to be heard during
the three days of the conference are
Jane Adams, of Chicago; DR.. c. E
Sawyer. of Marion; H. c. Wright. of
Cincinnati. and c. o. Probst of Colum.
bus