davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
WYOMING ASSASSiNS.
Who Paid Tom Horn viii Now Go on
Trial.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 25.-The con-
viction of Tom Horn for murder in the
first degree will be followed by the
prosecution of men who employed the
assassin. Evidence has been secured
duplicating more than one man and
the testimony brought against them
when brought to trial will be far more
sensational than the case just closed.
The prosecuting attorney says the
state will not rest satisfied in the con-
viction of the man who was only a
tool
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 25-Minister
Henry L. Wilson, who was to have
been transferred from Santiago de
Chill to Greece. has declined the trans
fer and will remain minister to Chill.
John B. Jackson, at present secre-
tary of the embassy at Berlin, who was
to have succeeded Wilson, will go to
Athens as minister to Greece, succeed
ing Francis, who resigned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Melini, of the firm of Melni
& Eakin, left last evening for trip
to western towns.
There will be no service at the Bap-
tist church this Sunday on account of
painting and repairs.
In the district court today the case
of Wallace Douglas against the estate
of the late c. w. Lewis is being con-
tinued.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
VALIDITY OF TITLE.

OF Panama Canal Reported by Attor-
ney General Knox.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Attorney Gen.
eral Knox made report on the valid
ity of the title of the Panama canal to
President Roosevelt today. It was an
nounced that the report would be very
exhaustive and covered about 300
pages. The synopsis of the report is
to he made public this. Afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Attorney General Knox; who
took the record in person to the white
house, declined to give any intimation
of the character in advance of the issu-
ance of the synopsis this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25

ed term of five years in company G,
Twenty fourth United States infantry.
Then another term of FIVE years was
served in the Tenth United States
cavalry. In this regiment he was pro-
NOTED from private to corporal and
then sergeant, from which he was hon.
orably discharged at the expiration of
charges show his character to be ex-
cellent.
AS a scout In New Mexico and Ari-
zona he made a brilliant record. He
was under this commission during the
uprising of Geronimo in the southern
part of the territory. 1t was Jackson
that ed the forces to the Indian camp
which resulted in the capture. For
this act he was highly recommended
by General Miles, of the United States
army. He was very familiar with the
country. and his knowledge won him a
name among famous scouts.
Mr.. Jackson was 61 years of age and
his health had not been good for some
time. He was a slave until the civil
war, when he enlisted In the army,
where he served faithfully until pen
stoned on account of old age.
He has lived in Albuquerque for the
past fifteen years, was married about
year ago to colored woman of this
city. His wife is now visiting in Ari-
A telegram has been sent Mrs. Jack
con who ie at Tucson
His position as city jailer for the
past six months has been satisfactory.
He was well liked by all who knew
him.
Jackson was a member of G.. X. War
rem post, Grand Army of the Republic,
and the funeral will be under the aus
pices of the local post.
The funeral services will be held at
the African Methodist Episcopal
church on Coal avenue at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Members of the G.
X. Warren post, G. A. r., will assemble
at X. OF p. hall at p. m. sharp to at
tend the funeral in body. BY order
of ]. w. Edwards, commander; w. W.
Mcdonald, adjutant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
Hall Cauqht Fire.

London, Oct. 25,-Guild hall caught
fire shortly after their majesties left
the building. The fire was in the dome
of Guild hall, some distance from the
part of the building where the lunch
con was held. Firemen easily subdued
the flames.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
WRIGHT a Commissioner.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced today that
he designated Commissioner of Labor
Wright as the additional member of
the commission. Colonel Wright will
continue to sit as recorder of the COM
mission. The announcement was ac-
companied by correspondence upon the
subject -A
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25

tire morning was taken up in reading
papers in the case by Senator Patter-
son. who, in opening for the executors,
stated to the court that the executors
would show the county court had no
Jurisdiction and therefore the appoint
metn of administrators invalid. Formal
arguments commence this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
JaX Cooke Sick.

Put-in-Bay, Ohio, Oct. 25.-The con-
dition of Jay Cooke is reported to be
much improved this morning. He was
able to sit up and take some nourish-
ment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
Death from Operation.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 25.-Frank
Norris, brilliant young California
novelist, who was hastily operated
upon for appendicitis several days ago.
died this morning. Norris received his
literary apprenticeship in this city,
where he acquired technique of the art
as a contributor of short stories and
sketches to weekly papers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
The Stratton Case.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 25.-The
Stratton hearing was begun at this
morning before Judge Seeds. The en-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25

These are great days for losing ar
ticles, but no voter should lose his
vote through failure to register his
names.
The Non-Sectarian Benevolent socie-
ty will entertain next Tuesday at Odd
Fellows hall with a reception and
musical.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max E. Becker
a son. A happy smile adorns the coun-
tenance Of Mr.. Becker. Many congrat-
ulations are coming his way.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25
For Navajo Mission,

team of fine horses and a big
strong wagon has been purchased by
the Baptist Missionary society through
their superintendent, Rev. George II.
Brewer. The wagon was made by Or
tiz & Co. and will be used at the newly
established Navajo mission. The wa
gon will be dedicated during the week
of the Baptist convention in New Mex
leo. which will be from November 13
to 16.
Rev. r. B. Wright, who has charge
Of the Navajo mission work will be
here and will drive it back to the res
eryation. Good work is being done at
the reservation. Recently the mission
airy society purchased several good
buildings, and a school has been estab-
lished.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-25

The w. r. C. will meet at Mrs. Shoe
makers on Gold avenue at 1880 o'clock
D. m, SO as to attend the funeral OF
Isaac Jackson. BY order of the presi-
dent. Mrs. T. A.. whitcomb, secre.
tary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
DlWluf HWU
CHILDREN
Pretty Lawn Fete
Given at the
Tenney's.

Nearly four hundred Sunday school
children of the Episcopal churches IN
Honolulu were entertained yesterday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock upon the
| rich green lawns surrounding the Ten
ney residence on Lunalilo and Pensa-
cola streets, by Bishop William r.
Nichols, Bishop in charge of the Epis-
copal Missionary District of Honolulu
and Mrs. f. d. Tenney.
About o'clock the first installment
of children arrived. Then came sew
eraI cars filed with girls from the pri-
DRY, and the Chinese pupils OF ST. Pc
ter's school, the latter carrying a pref
ty banner appropriately labelled The
| boys from IoIani College marched In
with military step. The regular Glass;
es from the cathedral and st. Clement S
swelled the numbers almost to Tour
hundred Under the general direction
| of Rev Alexander Macintosh, Kew
! Mr. Fitz and Miss Won Holt, the cnli-
dren were arranged two by two anu
| the signal was passed to the pano 10
| play a march. Bishop Nichols STOOD
| near the steps leading to the lanai sur
rounded by a number of ladies and as
| the line of children filed by he had a
pleasant word to say to all. AT the
| bead of the procession, which was ra-
diant with pretty gowns, came WI
helmina Tenney, who was celebrating
her eleventh birthday. She courtesied
to the Bishop and nearly all the little
girls followed her example, the boy D
| lifting. their hats respectfully Inc
smallest tots did not quite understand
what was required of them, but when
they came before the Bishop they stood
stock still and looked long and inquir-
| ingIy at him. After passing by IN re
view the children formed again cd
| inasse in front OF the lanai when tne
Bishop mounted in order to talk to
| them.
Dear children" he began, 'as look
out upon this sight today L can al
most think 1 am another KIND OF
Bishop altogether. / have been chanS-
ing myself so many times since came
to Honolulu and signing my name so
many ways. that i am at loss TO
know just what 1 am, but now 1 pc
lieve 1 can call myself Bishop OF All
Outside 1 am so grateful to Mr. ana
Mrs. Tenney for this delightful diver-
sion because IL IS one of the happiest
OF sights for n Bishop to be able TO
look into the faces of children. L nave
beer studying hard to pronounce the
name of this place-'kukuilanl'-m
ing the Torch of Heaven Emerson
said there was nothing like the light OF
enterprise beaming from the eyes OF
young people. So whatever suggestion
there Is in the name of this place TO
You, remember also what Emerson
said. 1 am going to tell the Bishop
who is coming here about the bright
and interesting faces 1 have seen here
today. / hope you win always pray
for your Bishop. That Is something
you can do. / am going to ask you to
say a prayer for him every day, just
when the whistle blows at noon, that's
a good time to remember. You can say
n prayer of three words, Thy Kingdom
Come"
Three hearty cheers were then gwen
in turn for the Bishop, Mrs. Tenney
and Wilhelmina Tenney. for her birth
day. Then followed a scamperinB to
the table. While the children ate the
band played.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
A WARM TIME
IN CHINATOWN

Early yesterday morning fire broke
out on Kukui street, Eva of Nuuanu
and on the Waikiki side, in row OF
two-story wooden buildings occupied
for the most part by Chinese and Jap
anese tenants.
The fire department were on the
spot in good time, but when the en-
eines arrived the flames, famed by q
strong breeze, had gained firm hold
on two of the buildings
By the time the fire was finally got
ten under control three two-story build
fngs were burned to the ground anu
another building near Nuuanu street
was so badly burned as to be practical
ly ruined.
The total damage done is estimated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
TERRITORY STABLE
MAKING STRIDES
Under Manager Quinn the Popu'
lari;y of the Corporation
Grows.

Two hundred horses under one roof,
vehicles of every style adapted to the
climate, and everything in ship-shape,
is what attracts the attention OF the
visitor to the Territory Stables, as the
place appears under the new manage
ment A casual visit, made so as to
see the conditions which obtain all the
time, was productive of a most pleas
ing experience last evening.
For two weeks past the stables nave
been in charge of Jim Quinn, the popu-
lar reinsman, who has developed so
many good ones here, and VINO 10
known to a vast majority of the people
|, OF Honolulu. Since he took hold OF the
stables, his friends have shown their
confidence in his judgment and integ-
rity by doubling the number OF board
ing horses there, while the livery Dust
ness has been multiplied by three: Last
Saturday was a record day for the nv
cry business. and every good thing In
the barns was out.
The stables consist of long series
of single story buildings, so arranged
| that there is on either side runway
which connects with the street PACK
and front. which, in ADDITION 10 the
central aisle. gives absolute security
against any loss of horses in case there
| should be a fire. The stalls are set IN
cross sections so that there is thus per-
| feet security.
a trip through the quarters or the
more than 200 horses now Kept In the
stables, is interesting for the reason
| that the absence of odors, the cieahi-
ness and the ventilation must make
for the health of the equine charges OF
the manager. Every section has It's
concrete flooring with DRAWINGS, so
that By flushing there is absolute clean
illness obtained. At each cross section
there Is a washing arrangement, wnere
| the horses are washed clean when they
| are brought in, thus further contriput-
/ Ing to their health. There Is always a
| current of air through the stables, Tor
the reason that they open on Two
streets. The care OF carriages ana
harness occupies the attention OF
| corps OF men all night
Since he took hold OF the stable Man
| ager Quinn has added some fifteen We
hicles and as many horses for livery
purposes. The result is that there 10
| not n stable in the West which has the
| same Quitting OF buggies. OF all styles
! and the very best quality, traps. sur
reys. embodying the latest ideas or the
! makers. carryalls and wagonettes. and
also the latest thing in three-seat waS-
| ons 1t would be hard to ask FOR a
conveyance. excepting OF course the
closed vehicles. which are not used In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
been duly appointed administrator OF
the estate of Anna Kittelsen Jack, late
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, deceased intestate, and nav
ing property in said Honolulu. notice Is
hereby given to all persons to present
their claims against the estate OF said
Anna Kittelsen Jack, deceased intes-
tate, duly authenticated, whether Sc
cured by mortgage or otherwise, to 70.
A. Mott-Smith, at his office. Room Cos
..Stangenwald Building" on Merchant
street in Honolulu aforesaid, within six
months from date hereof, or they VIII
be forever barred. And all persons in
debted to said estate are hereby re-
ouested to make immediate payment
thereof to the undersigned
E. A MOTT-SMITH,
Administrators of the Estate OF Anna
Kittelsen Jack, deceased intestate.
Honolulu, March U.s. 1902. CLIO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
This climate. and not find it in stock in

this climate, and not find 1T in STOCK IN
the Territory Stables.
II would be indeed strange If the man
who made such successes with Nlolln
and Wayboy should not find some 9TH
er good things in the line of horseflesh;
Already fifteen horses have been ADDED
10 the stock list, and in this lot there
are some fine ones. Manager CuiIi mn
hos such intimate knowledge of his
horses that it is safe to say that no
where else can one secure just what IS
wanted. the safest of drivers for lazy
or the most stylish of roadsters Tor the
man who knows how to handle hlm'
with more certainty than or the veter-
az, rainsnan at the Territory Stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

at about $500, a part of which is said
to be covered by insurance,
The spot where the fire took place
was swept by the great Chinatown con-
fiagration of two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

Bows Wash Pants-a large stock just
opened. in all sizes and qualities. The
price Is governed accordingly. but the
best are reasonable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
Adoption Would Mean Ger
tain Reduction in
Wages.
50 DECLARES Els SUPERINTENDENT
Head of Homestead Works
Before Committee.
HOW MEN WORK NOW
Cir. DinlSey Says Passage of Bill
Venienee steel Employees.

The Labor Committee Of the House gave
another hearing today to the opponents
OF the bill limiting work on all Govern
ment contracts to eight hours Mr.. A.
C. pinkey, general superintendent of the
Homestead Steel Works. appeared in
strong opposition 10 the measure. He has
been general superintendent Of his com
pany for nearly fifteen years. and the ex-
perience afforded him during that long
period forces him TO consider an eight
hour law as highly Objectionable both to
employer and employee.
He said il the bill became a law if
would so interfere with the proper method
Of operating now in force at the works Of
his company as to make il impracticable
to undertake any Government work at
Homestead He said the system under
which his plant was at present working
constituted a development in methods Of
operation which started at the beginning
OF the concern and has continued TO the
present day.
How the Men Work Now.
This development has changed meth
DDS, machinery, and hours Of labor" he
said, leach successive step. I believe. 20
the mutual advantage Of both employees
and employer. At the present time about
one-third of our men are what are COM
monty known as tonnage men. These men
are On duty twelve hours. from O'Clock
in The morning tin 6 O'Clock in the even
ing. and o'clock in the evening tin e
o'clock in the morning. The balance of
the men are on day work. and are on
duty ten h0urs in the day time and
twelve al night. and are paid certain
rate per hour. We have very few posi-
tions in the works which have been found
Advantageous for both company and the
men to have on eight-hour shifts.
Ir- Dinkey gave some Illustrations OF
the disadvan' ages the Homestead peopIe
would suffer rom should the bill become
a law He explained the production OF an
armor plate. beginning with the making
OF the mold in the sand. This mold re-
quires 10 be dried in an oven for appr6xi-
mately twelve hours.
Great Waste of Time Involved.
Assuming for example. that after a
workman had completed eight hours he
discovered by working an additional hour
the mod could be completed and put in
the oven &c be dried during the night he
said that under the proposed law the
man wOull not be permitted to do this
dld thus secure an economic routine OF
labor. but would be compelled to permit
the mold to stand in its unfinished state
TO be completed the next day. thereby
compelling a delay OF twelve hours at the
very outset in the production OF this par
ticular plate
To a person employed in a manufac-
turing establishment" commented Mr..
Dinkey. such wasteful operation would
be looked upon, believe. In much the
same way as an attorney would regard
the waste Of his time by a client who
should make an appointment and fail IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

I haye the time and know how % deal
/ with the children" she said. that any
/ thing can be done But We have the
hearty cooperation Of the judges and the
I legislators. Senator's have come to me
| and said, II you want anything that you
/ haven't been able to get. let us know and
next time you shall have it, We are try
/ ing our best to I'LL the place OF loving
fathers and mothers to the children who
haven't any one else to care for them. %
Illinois Congress Report.
In the absence Of Mrs. Roger B. McMH-
| lin. Mrs. Washburu read the report OF
the Illinois Congress. She spoke espe-
cially Of the cooperation OF the mothers
/ Of all classes in Chicago Mothers Clubs.
Much work has been done in he schools
I throughout the State. where mothers
clubs have been established. often az the
request OF the school superintendent
The report from Iowa was presented in
the absence Of Mrs. Isaac Lea Hills. the
PRESIDENT. by Mrs Dolliver- The Des
Moines Mothers Club has been earnest
iy working for a state organization. which
Should unite more closely the hundreds
OF mothers clubs all over the state.
The report OF the Ohio Congress vas
made by Ms Mary E. Hutchinson. second
vice president and showed that the con-
gress in that State was in a fourishing
condition
Reports From other states.
The report from Utah by Mrs. E E.
Shepherd was read by the secretary and
stated that work was being done espec-
tally in the direction of legislation
Mrs Birney told informally something
Of the work in California. which she said
was in spIedid condition. Maryland.
she stated. would have been organized.
and would have been the youngest child
Of the present cong ess but for last Fri
days storm
The secretary then read the report
from Nebraska by Mrs Virginia NJ. Han
cock.
Mrs. Josephine Siona Yates then read
her paper on Mothers Clubs Among the
Colored Race Mrs. Yates paper viii be
given full cons Iteration later
Delegates Make Visits.
This afternoon the delegates visited
the Congressional Library and the Capt
tol, and attended the reception given TO
the congress by Mrs. John B. Henderson.
The evenings programme viii be as fol-
lows:
p m---The Educational Value OF
Play" Mrs Mary Boomer Page. Chicago
kindergarten Institute; Mother Clubs
and Kindergartens in the Tenements."
Miss Mary F. Remington. Buffalo. y. Y
The day nursery today was fun Of Won
dering but interested children and de-
lighted mothers and spectators.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
WEEKLY MORTALITY REPORT.
Official Statement as 10 Deaths in
the District.


the District.
There were 100 deaths In the District
during the week ended on Saturday last.
OF which 60 were OF white and 80 Of col
ored persons. The death rate for the
whites was 1873. for the coIored 2S.8. and
for all deaths 1914. BY the last report the
mortality was 10 and in the correspond
ing week OF last year they numbered Isl.
representing a rate Of 2s.I7 per thousand
OF population.
Compared with last week the mortality
from affections Of the kidneys increased
from to 10. from pneumonia from II TO
=, and among children under FIVE years
o. age from p TO y; that among infants
under one year old from Is to % There
was a decrease in the same time in deaths
from diseases OF the brain and nervous
system from y to = heart affections from
j to Z. and grippe from to 2 or ty-
phoid fever. there was / fatal case. and 2
fatal cases Of diphtheria were reported.
BY violence. 3 deaths occurred. I being a
case Of suicide by gunshot and . acciden-
tai being by burns or body and crush
"a by a runaway team.
Or births. there were lz3 returns made
during the week, OF which 90 we're OF
whites and 81 colored. the males number
ing s. and females 50.
At the close OF last report there we're
& cases or smallpox under treatment in
the hospital During the week 5 new
cases developed and I being discharged
LEFT IN hospital at the close OF this re-
port
Or diphtheria. there were % cases in
quarantine at the close Of the last report.
During the week Q new cases occurred
and being discharged left y cases in
isolation in Is premises.
There were % cases Of scarlet fever in
quarantine at the close OF last report
During the week "A new cases were re-
ported. and being discharged. left 30
eases with warning cards in % premises
The mean conditions OF the weather
which prevailed during the week were
temperature Of the atmosphere 80 de-
grees, relative humidity Co. and barometer
Z9.15. There was a rainfall Of lis inches
with uOrthwestarly winds averaging u
miles per hour, and reaching % miles on
the 18th. The maximum OF the theTmOm
cter was 81 degrees on the 18th and mimi
mum 10 desreeF on the 10Th
The following were the deaths classi
He'd according TO their causes. ApOpleKy,
]. bronchitis, G; congestion of lungs. Q;
consumption. "a. commissions, !. diarrheal
diseases, 4. diphtheria. . diseases Of
brain .. diseases Of heart s; diseases Of
.-idneys. 20; malarial fevers, J.; malignant
grOwths, 4. meningitis, 2; pneumonia, p;
suicide, 1; typhoid fever, J; misceIIane-
Gus. %; total, 100.