davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
The President Entertained War;
iOuS Guests.
The fRlARS MAY Be RELIEVED.
lynchiag IS Feared From a Cripple
Grssk Murder.
WILL STOP M'GOvERa AND CoRBsn.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. Pulpit.
press, bar and politics were represent
ed today about the luncheon board of
President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
Senator Millard, of Nebraska, came
down from New York to talk to Roose-
welt about his trip to- Nebraska in the
closing. e of September. Among the
guests at luncheon were Silas McBee,
of New York. editor of The Church
man; Bishop Dudley. of the Episcopal
diocese of Kentucky; Charles Nagel,
of st. Louis; George Harvey. editor of
Harper's Weekly; George w. Hinman,
of Chicago, editor of the Inter-Ocean,
and Edward Kent, of New York. AS
surance is given no particular signifi-
canse attaches to the calls of the gen.
tlemen, the desire of the president be-
ing to entertain them socially at his
country home. .-......
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
SUPREME OFFICERS.
Prominent Members Of the knights
Of Pythias Were Here.
WENT ON WEST.

For an hour last evening Albuquer-
cue entertained the officers of the su-
preme lodge of Knights of Pythias who
arc on their way to San Francisco to
attend the great convention of the Or
der. There are in ali twenty-seven in
the party and they travel in o private
car Those in the party were C. F. s.
Neal, or Lebanon, Ind, president of
the board of control; r. Z. Spaulding,
clerk in the endownent rank; Con-
gressman James Watson, of Indiana;
John j. Brown, of Vandalia, H.; Judge
f. ID. Myers, of Bloomington, ILL.,, past
supreme chancellor; w. w. Blackwell,
of Henderson, KY; NJ. T. Youngman
and Frank b. Hoskins, of Fond du
Lac Wis; c. S. Hardy, attorney for
the endowment rank; H. p. New, r. c..
Peters and William Hicks, of Lebanon.
Ind; and Charles F. Remy, reporter
for the supreme court of Indiana.
Nearly all were accompanied by wives
or daughters.
The party has been taking leisure
ly trip and stopping to visit as the
spirit moves them. Yesterday they
were in Santa Fe and Charles F. Eas-
ley of Santa Fe, supreme prelate, ac-
companied them to this city.
They went on west last night and
will stop at the petrified forest, Grand
Canyon. Cliff Dwellers and California
points and will not reach San Fran
cisco until week from tomorrow eve
ming. A number of the local Knights
were at the station to meet them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
HIDDEN TREASURE.
Joe ". Lewis Has a Few Of the An
tonic SandovdI Relics.
FOUND IN BARElAS.

1t has just come to light, that part
of the supposed valuable treasure
buried in Barelas by Antonio Sandoval
many years ago, was found about a
year ago by q native, living in Algo-
dones. The chest was found near the
foundation of the old Barelas church
and contained silver communion YES
sells. valued at $500. Among the dis
covered relics is solid silver basin,
weighing ten pounds. Each piece is
hand made and is thought to be more
than 100 years old.
Joe w. Lewis, a clerk in III. b.
Weller e. Co.'S store on First street,
has three of the pieces found-two lit
tie silver pitchers and a small tray.
The service is similar to those used
by priests. in mixing wine and water
for communion.
An old native woman came to Mr..
Lewis and offered the pieces for sale.
They looked so queer and old, that he
become curious and she let the secret
out. The natives who found the chest
were afraid that some one would claim
the church vessels and for that reason
have kept the find a secret. The An
tonic SandoYal treasure is said to be
worth about 5000 GOO, if all found, and
is supposed to have been buried about
the year OF 1850. Considerable time
and money has been spent in search
ing for the lost treasure during the
last twenty years, and this is the first
to lie found.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
Surgeon General Attacked Gen.
eraI Butler.
MAY STILL HUNTIEG FOR BRADlEE.
Water in Texas is RsGsding and Rail-
roads Resume,
SIXTEEN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK,

London. Aug. 2.-Surgeon General
Hamilton. before a meeting of the Brit
ish medical association at Manchester
yesterday, definitely charged General
Sir Redvers Butler, during the Boer
war of 1881, used army medical wa
gons with the red cross thereon for
taking ammunition to the front and
armed bearer companies, using them
as escorts" The surgeon general de-
clared his authority for the statement
was the principal medical officer to
wnom the orders were issued and he
added the British could not complain
at the Beers doing what Butler had
done twenty years previously.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
"A GOOD Time"
Motto tor the EIks Big Excursion 10
Santa Fe.
DETAILS WERE ARRAN GED.

The Elks are planning for another
big time on Sunday. August 81, when 1t
is expected to take at least 500 people
to Santa Fe on a big excursion. This
was decided at special meeting last
night over Zeiger's cafe and the motto
adopted was "A good time"
On that day there will be big ball
game and sports of all kinds in Santa
Fe and it is proposed to go up and help
make the day a success. The Santa
Fe Elks will work in conjunction with
the local committee and a big time is
promised.
The Santa Fe company has agreed to
furnish a special train TO leave here
at in the morning and return at in
the evening The exceptionally low
rate of $3.50 for the round trip will be
made. provided 400 tickets are sold
and those In charge believe there viii
be no trouble about that. The regular
rate is $500 and this excursion rate is
exceptionally low.
The general executive committee in
charge consists of Frank Mckee, Thos.
Hughes, Henry Brockmeier, r. w. ID.
Bryan and Frank A. Hubbell.
The committee TO sell tickets in the
different wards are:
First Ward-C. C. Hall, Don ]. Ran
kin, b. Ruppe.
Second Ward-J. S. Beayen, Fred
Fisher, James Carroll.
Third Ward-Roy Mcdonald, F. A,
Hubbell, j. A. Hubbs.
Fourth Ward-D. j. Aber, j. II
O'Rielly. Frank Mckee.
There is much enthusiasm over the
Salt Lake trip and twenty-seven Of the
"Quien Sabe" club costumes have been
delivered here and 1t is now thought
possible that three cars will be requir
| ed to take the club.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
A GREAT RACE.
eoralma and Lord Derby Were Match.
ed for $4,000.

= =
Hartford, Conn.,. Aug. 2.-"Charter
Oak tract Is faster than ever before In
its history" said Andy Welch. man
ager of Charter Oak park, In discuss-
ing the great race to be trotted this
by F. S. Mathers, of New York, and
Thomas w. Lawson's Boralma The
morning gave promise of q superb
race to settle a disputed question of
supremacy and Tor an incidental con-
sideration involving $4,000. Mathers
and Lawson posted wagers of 500 900
a side. To this $4,000 is added, $10,-
900 of the gate receipts. The horses
will trot Ave one-mile heats, IL neces-
sary. the victory to go to the best
three in five. Lord Derby siss7 years
old and has a record of 2:06fl. Boral-
ma is years old and has done a mile
in 2:vi. Ed. Geers is driver of Lord
Derby and Thomas ID. Marsh drives
the Lawson horse.
Lord Derby sold at odds of 1000 to
500 in the pools.
The first heat of the Lord Derhf~
Boralma race was won by Boralma,
time, 2:09. Derby had the pole but
lost it in the first half mile. Coming
down the stretch Derby went into the
air $50 w
Lord Derby was winner of the Sec
ond heat; time. 2;091s. t
Lord Derby won the third heat. Time.
2:lsA.
At the end of the third heat the race
was awarded to Lord Derby, Boralma
having been withdrawn. Boralma sew
cred an artery in the leg while scoring
for the third heat. tfa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
ROYAL RATION.
Ovation rendered Delegate Rodey On
Reaching Ration.
RECEPTION At GATE CITY.

A committee of Albuquerque, Santa
Fe and Las Vegas people came to
Ration on the a. m. passenger We'd
nesday to meet and welcome back to
the territory Hon. b. S. Rodey, dele.
gate to congress, who arrived on No.
! passenger train en- route home from
Washington. The committee comprised
the following: T. 5. Hubbell. G. +.
Albright. w. T. McCreight, Sol Luna,
e. w. Dobson, f. A. Hubbell, Harry +.
Lee. Alexandra Sandoyal, J. NJ. San
doval and w. b. Childers, Albuquer-
que; Chief Justice J. w. Mills and Cap
tain w. c. Reid, Las Vegas; Governor
Otero and A. A. Keen, Santa Fe.
A committee of Ration citizens look
ed after the entertainment of the gen
tlemen comprising the visiting com
mittee and a large number of citizens
were at the depot on the arrival Of No
l to welcome the return TO New Mex
iCo of our worthy delegate.
The train bearing Mr.. Rodey and
family was delayed about an hour and
during the wait at the depot the Ration
hand furnished excellent music and
Jake Smith favored the crowd with
two beautiful solos on the cornet.
On the arrival of the train Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodey and their daughter, after
hearty greetings, were conducted 10
the dining room of the Harvey house
where they had breakfast and, after
breakfasting Delegate Rodey was in
troduced to the people and from the
platform OF his car made a short ad
dress. He said in substance:
1t is hard to find words expressive
of the pleasure which such a welcome
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
WATER is RECEDING.
Northeastern Texas is the Only Part
Under Water.

NoTtneastern eSas is the only fart
Under Water.
Dallas. Texas, Aug 2.-There is no
trouble from moods in Texas now ex-
cept in the extreme northeastern part
of the state and most of that is expect
ed to be overcome today. Thousands
of acres in the Brazos valley are said
to be still submerged, but the water is
receding rapidly. The SABINE river is
four miles wide near Tyler and two
miles of the international & Great
Northern tracks are under water be-
tween that city and Mineola. The
Cotton Belt line is clear again, but it
will be Sunday before the Texas Mid
land between Terrell and Quinlan will
be in use.
Reports this afternoon from north
east Texas give a rather gloomy out
look from the flooded area. The Texas
Midland is still unable to operate its
through service, the Texas & New Or
leans is tied up east of Seago, as the
east fork of Trinity river is running
several feet over the tracks there. The
Texas Central abandoned it's passen-
ger trains each way owing to washouts
near Waco. Other roads report trains
on time or nearly so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
lYNCHiNG is FEARED.
Clerk in Cripple Creek Store was
Killed,

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 2.-Wil-
liam Wilkinson, a clerk employed by
the Barwise Commission company
was stabbed to death on Meyers ave-
nue. today by John Randolph, a negro
miner better known as BLACK STRAIT
ton" The men were engaged in a
fight at the time. Randolph escaped
to the hills, but was captured three
miles southwest of Cripple Creek with
in two hours after he killed Wilkinson.
The negro was taken to the county
jail and a mob assembled, making
threats of lynching. Chief of Police J..
nnoX Burton mounted the Jail steps
and begged the crowd not to commit
any act which would place a stigma on
the good name of the city. Still it is
feared the prisoner will be lynched be-
fore night fall. The fight between
Wilkinson and Randolph started over
Ranoolpn helping himself to some
nuts in the store where Wilkinson was
employed and refusing to pay for
them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
he WAS FINED.
"a Want to Speak to You, Lady" Said
U. s. Bowman.

U. S. Bowman, colored, was fined SO
this morning for disturbing the peace.
The complaint was made by Mrs.
Sonier, wife of the night engineer at
the Albuquerque wool securing mills.
Last night, about 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Sonier, who lives on West Silver ave-
nue., noticed man walking along the
walk in front of her house; he stopped
several times and finally walked into
the yard. Mrs. Sonier had become sus-
picious and before he got into the yard
very far asked him what he wanted.
The man, who proved to be a negro.
continued to walk toward the house
and said: Il want TO speak to you,
lady" The negro said a few more
words and then went away. Mrs.
Sonier went to the Wool mills and told
her husband what had happened. Mr..
Sonier gave her a pistol and told her
TO return home. Ii was about IL
o'clock when she got home, and being
afraid did not retire. She was attract
ed to the front yard by pebbles being
thrown against the house, and out in
the yard was the same negro. Taking
the pistol in her hand she walked out
on the porch and told the intruder to
get out and that right quick. Instead.
he continued TO walk tow 4rd her and
began TO talk. She fired and the man
ran. Bowman was the man suspect
ed and was fined. He lives In a small
house near by.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
"THE UNTERRIFIED."
Democratic Territorial Central Com
mittee Met Here Today,
ALBUQUERQUE SELECTED.

The democratic territorial central
committee met at the law office of o.
n. Marion this morning, being called
to order by Chairman Marion.
In the absence of P. F. McCanna
secretary. w. B. Walton, of Silver
City, oficiated.
The roll call showed fifteen counties
represented, after which those present
talked over the political situation in
the territory from their standpoint Of
view.
Motion then prevailed that the com
mittee select the place for holding the
convention for the purpose OF nominal
ing a candidate for delegate to con
gress.
The names of Ration, Las Vegas and
Silver City were respectively present
ed by John Marion, John ID. w. Veeder
and w. b. Walton. and after several
ballots had been taken a compromise
was agreed upon by the committee Sc
lecting Albuquerque.
The committee then adjourned until
> o'clock this afternoon.
Al the meeting this afternoon the
committee adopted a series of Tesolu-
tions, and selected Monday, October
IS, TOR the convention date, after
which the committee adjourned.
The members here TO-DAY will leave
for their respective homes tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02

their opposition to putting any such
clauses in an enabling act, notwith-
standing the Albuquerque convention,
and they argued that the proper place
for such provisions is in the state con-
stitution. Tie committee of the house
refused to insert them, and insisted
that If they put them in. It would
have defeated the bill on the floor of
the house. Mr. Rodey states that this
is the reason the clauses, although
they were contained in his own state
hood bill, were left out of the omnibus
bill. No such provisions were ever
contained in an enabling act, and it
does look as though the state constitu-
ton was ,-.e place for them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02

as this gives me. have simply done
what thought to be my duty and that
you appreciate my efforts your friend
ly greeting upon my entrance into this,
the gateway o. New Mexico, fully at
tests.
we made fight during the late
session of congress such as was never
made before for a recognition of our
rights. We got the statehood bill
Trough the house of representatives,
besieged the senate until ii was agreed
to take up the measure for considera-
tion by that body on the Sd day of the
short session next December, and by
the goth day of December tne omnibus
statehood bill will become a law. CAP
plause.)
New Mexico has had much perju-
dice to combat, but the territory is
much better known today than ii was
even year ago. and prejudice born
of ignorance is rapidly being dispelled
through enlightenment.
"The congressional delegate from
New Mexico finds his position no sin
ecure. He has plenty of good hard
work to do looking after the many in
terests before congress of the vast ter
ritory and constituency which he rep
resents. We have had a fight with
Texas on account of the conflicting
interests of that state in regard to the
use of the waters OF the Rio Grande
in irrigation. We have had a fight on
every proposition before congress cal
culated to benefit the territory. but
am glad to know orr work and battle
have not been in vain"
Mr. Rodey again expressed gratitude
and pleasure for his welcome to Ra-
ton; all aboard" was then called, and
the train moved out.
At Albuquerque grand banquet was
rendered him at the new Alvarado
hotel All of the people of the Duke
City participated in this big demon
stration and approval of our delegate
to congress.
Mr.. Rodey has done nobly. His zeal
and we'll directed efforts for statehood
have elected the admiration of the
people of the territory regardless of
political creed, and they delight to do
him honor.
Now let us re-elect him by the unani-
nous vote of all friends Of statehood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.
Conclusion of the Bicycle Races at
Ottawa, Ontario.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 2.-The final in
the one-mile circuit championship, four
heats of which were run here last
night under the auspices of the Ma
tional Cycle association, was won by
Kramer, OF East Orange, N. j.: Collett,
of New Haven, second; Wilson, of
Pittsburg, third schreiber, of New
York, fourth. Time, 2:10 40. The
two-mile professional handicap was
won by Beauchamp, of Australia, 1S0
yards: Kimble, of Louisville, 80 yards,
second; Boweler, of Chicago, 80 yards,
third. Time, A. IS 3-5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
is BROKEN DOWN
Steyn Thanks Brush isf Their
Kindness.
Great Match naes for a Purse Of
$4,000.
STEAMER STRUCK IN a THICK FOG.

London, Aug. 2.-Former President
Steyn of the Orange Free State ar
rived at Southampton today with his
family. He wass. met BY Messrs.
Fischer, VESSELS and Des Bruyn.
former Boer delegates. He will go to
The Hague, where former President
Kruger will meet him Monday.
Steyn was too i'll to bear the journey
to London, although special saloon
car had been attached to the regular
boat train for him. His physician
would not allow him 10 be interviewed
but Steyn sent word be wished to ex-
press his thanks for i-e Kindness ex-
tended to him by the British authors
ties. ft r3.iaf
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
TO MAINTAIN PEACE.
President John Fahey ls Working
Among the Miners.

Shenandoah. Pa. Aug. 2.-President
John Fahey, of district No. 3. United
Mine Workers, held conferences to-
day with officers Of the local miners
union. Fahey, following out instruc-
tions from President Mitchell, is max
ing every effort to have the strikers
maintain peace. The local union held
a special meeting today and probably
will apoint committee TO maintain
peace. Brigadier General Goblin had no
information from the surrounding reg.
ion of any trouble today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
WILL STOP 1T.
McGovern-Corbett Prize Fight will Not
Be Permitted.

Norwich, Conn, Aug 2.-In an inter
view today regarding his position rela-
tive to the McGovern-Corbett prize
fight which is scheduled to take place
in New London. August 30, States At
torney Lucas said:
The fight will positively not take
place. have personally interviewed
Chief Justice Torrance Of the supreme
court. and he agreed TO hold a special
session OF the superior criminal court
August 20, in New London, and meas
ures will he taken to prevent the fight
being held"
Regarding the particular methods to
be used to prevent the fight Mr. Lucas
was nOn-committal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
DUEL TO DEATH
Two Negroes Fought With
Knives.
MORGAN WILL NOT RETIRE.
President Fahey Is Advising Miners
to Maintain Peace.
WHITElAW REID HAS REACHED HOME.

Bronham, Texas, Aug. 1.-Two ne.
groes, John Arnold and Wesley Davis,
fought duel near independence last
night. Arnold is dead and Davis will
die. They had difficulty several
weeks previously and meeting in the
road agreed to fight 1t out Each was
armed with a knife with blade six
inches long and both were horribly cut
and slashed. Davis managed to stab
Arnold to the heart.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
EDITOR EMERSON.
He was Married in Colorado SPRINGS
the Other Day.

A wedding in which the principals
are from New Mexico was solemnized
at the Plaza hotel last night. Rev. ]. NJ.
Emerson, of Fountain, brother to the
groom. officiating. The contracting
parties were Mrs. Laura Anderson and
c. C. Emerson, both of Carlsbad, N. NJ.
Miss Blanche Harney, OF Carlsbad,
was the bridesmaid. and Fred Harnes,
of this city. was the best man. Only
few friends were present
Mr.. Emerson Is the editor and the
proprietor of the Carlsbad Current,
and is spending his vacation here. His
bride came for a summer outing Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson left for Fountain,
Colo.-Colorado Springs Telegraph,
July 80.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
ELUSIVE Mr.. TRACY.
He wes Seen in Two Places Last
Niuht.

Nignt.
Spokane, Wash. Aug. 2.-Harry
Tracy passed through Coulee City.
Wash, last night about 10 O'Clock. 1t
is rumored he was seen near Almira
about 3 O'Clock this morning
Rioing all night, hiding and resting
by day, Harry Tracy, the Oregon des-
peraGo, is travelling across eastern
Washington at the rate of thirty miles
a day. 1t is supposed TO be his purpose
to swing through the thickly wooded
country north of this city into Idaho
and Montana, on his way to the hole in
the wall. Sheriff Gardner, OF Lincoln
county, and Sheriff b. B. Bolt, of Doug
less county, are leading the chase.
Efforts are being made to head off any
attempts to cross the Columbia river
into the Colville Indian reservation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
NO CONFlR NATION.
War Department Has Not Heard About
the Friars.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The war de-
partment received no information to
confirm the information from Rome
that the Spanish Friars at Manila are
to be relieved, but it is stated such
course would be in furtherance of the
plan of Secretary Root which was pre-
sented to the vatican by Governor
Taft. 1t is stated such action would
greatly simplify the negotiations which
will be renewed at Manila between the
church authorities and the Philippine
government .' -.-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
THE REASON
Why the Omnibus Bill Does Not Pro-
vide for Minority Representation.

Several OF the members of the demo
cratic central committee, in session
here today, asked Delegate Rodey why
the omnibus statehood bill does not
provide for minority representation
and the limitation on taxation proyis-
ions. which the non-partisan statehood
convention. held here last October, re-
solved that il should contain. They
invited Mr. Rodey 10 come before the
committee and make his explanation.
He did so. and then put it in writing
and delivered it To the committee in
session. His letter states that the
committee on territories of the house,
Joined by the delegates from the other
two territories, were unanimous in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
Good Suggestion.

A. r. Quinley. president OF the Las
Vegas Rod and Gun Club, has written
to President O'Rielly, of the fair as
sociation, suggesting that a meeting Of
sportsmen be called during the fair
to take some action on laws to better
protect fish and game. Mr.. Quinley
suggests the organization of protect
i've association. He says the matter OF
shooting tournament should be at
once decided.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
TELEGRAPHiC MARKETS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: market steady; ma
tive steers, $5.15@S.10; Texas and In
dian steers. S2.50@425; Texas cows,
s2.z5N3.60; native cows and heifersr
s1.40@ LIS; stockers and feeders, S2@
$50; buns, $2.25q4.1O; calves, S2.25Q
5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; muttons, s3.60@4.60; lambs
s3.75@6; range wethers, S3.40q 4.60;
ewes, S3.40@4.50.