davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18

lions and l would get well. After having |, hllec
twelve times without receiving the slightesi
benefit. l declined to continue his treatment any
longer. Having heard of 5. s. $ .(Swifrs Specihcl
recommended for Rheumatism. ] decide almoS
in despair however, TO give the medicine a trial
and after I had taken a few bottles / was able Il
hobble around on ~crutches, and very soon there
after had no use for them at all. 6. S. S. having
cured me sound aud well. All the distressing
pains have left me. my appetite has returned
and l am happy 10 be again restored TO peTfec
health.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18

MIutIdIS III II 10 uIsIuID Iut uIBtSIOu anu
lead to ruinous habits. O
) We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book Of
the kind in existence. II will be sent free
to any M desiring it. Write our physi.
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18

great vegetable
purifier and tonic, il
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic ~troubles.
There are no opiates OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
CABBAGE CORNER
Chicago Man Who Watches His Op-
portunity and Hogs
the Same.

Chicago, April 22.-While public at
tention was centered on operations Of
the meat packers, poultry, butter and
egg men, Il. ID. Anguish, a South
Water street specialist, kept his eye on
the cabbage situation. Now he prac-
tically controls the entire supply of old
cabbage i'll the country TWO weeks
ago fancy reIrimmed New York Dan
Isu cabbage was selling at Sl1 ton.
Today il Is bringing S4U, and it is eX-
pected it will sell Tor so next week,
ana possibly go as high as $50 Il ton.
Conditions favor the corner. In Chi
CaSO there is but one car OF Wisconsin
cabbage in storage, and none else
where.
New York state Holland and Dam
ish cabbage is the best produced, and
the only supplies left are of that kind.
California shipments have stopped.
There is little coming from Texas, and
the crop is scarce in Florida and high
priced. Supplies large enough. to inter
Tere with prices are not expected to
come from any source until Mobile be-
gins 70 ship. which will not be until
May 10 or IL. BY that time Anguish
will have his holdings entirely dis
posed of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
Rain in kanSi
FIVE DAYS ENOUGH
To Convince This Couple That
They Were Not
Mated.

Grand Rapids. Mich. April %
Married March 2S. separated March
DO. reunited the same day. finally sep
arated April >. after matrimonial
career of five days, is the chronology
cal record that form a part of the bill
of complaint filed in the circuit court
by Samuel Fleming against his wife.
Nora. Abandonment is the charge, and
marital discomfort and dislike for the
restraints of married life on the part
of the woman are the burden of the
complaint.
Incidentally the husband mentions
that it was agreed before the marriage
that his wife was to live with him at
the home of his widowed mother. 1t
is related that the new wife packed
up her. goods and left her home as soon
as her husband had gone to work on
the morning following the wedding.
but changed her mind and returned the
same day. Four days afterward she
left for good and. the husband charges,
says she will never return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
ABOUT THE WEATHER
Seems to Have Been Hot Enough
for You" Out Nebraska
Ways.

Omaha. Neb.. April -22.-Reports re-
ceived from points in the state show
Il greater degree of heat Sunday than
first reports indicated The climax was
at Fairbury. where the mercury
reached 103: at O'Neill and Ashland
il was %; at Fremont 96. and at Tc-
cumSeh 90. Clouds late yesterday re-
lieved to some extent the extreme
warmth. and indications are for cool
er weather.
Section director Loveland. of the
government crop bulletin. said that
wheat in this state is in no immediate
danger. The recent copious rains, said
he. have left the plant in good order
and in condition to withstand much
more severe weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
BOOSTS THE COOKS
President Loubet Boasts of French
Supremacy i'm Kitchen
Arts.

Paris. April 22.&By a Happy little
speech AZ the culinary show which he
attended Saturday President Loubet has
vastly added to his popularity. Address
ing the assembled cooks the president
insisted that no monument to the glO-
ries of France could be considered
complete unless it recognized the intiu-
euce eXerted over the national desti-
naties by the national supremacy in
the culinary art. France" said the
president. lis famous the world over
for her literature, her arts and her
cookery.
Thanks TO its cooking plebeians like
you and me receive crowned heads at
our table, and the most illustrous
princes come from far distant cOun-
tries. attracted equally by the seduc-
tions of our capital and the culinary
charms they are sure to find. Continue
to cook well; attend well to your
sauces, and devote thereto all your
talent. and they will honor upon you
and rebound to the national prosper
ifVr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
ARE STILL SCRAPPING
Two Lively engagements in Philip
pines and Natives Com
time Defiant.

Manila, April 22.-Two engagements
have been fought between American
troops and Moros of the Island of
Mindanao during the last 24 hours.
Lieut.. Moore. of the 27th infantry,
while out with a small party hunting
for water. was fired upon at long
range. Lieut.. Col. Baldwin. with a
battalion of troops and a mountain
gun, went to the assistance of Moore's
party and drove Off the Moros, who
lost seven men. The firing was at
LOO yards range. Moro villages
were flying red flags. meaning they
intended To fight to the uttermost.
Later the sultan of Pualo and n
force of natives attempted to reoccupy
ground gained by the Americans, but
the Moros were forcibly dispersed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
AIRSHIP CONFERENCE
Santos Dumont Discusses Proposed
Aerial Contest at
st. Louis.

St Louis. April ON. Santos-Du-
mont. the Brazilian aeronaut. yester-
day held Il conference with worlds fair
officials and several scientists for the
purpose of deciding the conditions for
the aerial contest to be given at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
Those with whom Santos Dumont
met were Charles w. Knapp and Ma
than Frank. chairman and member. re-
Spectively. of the worlds fair sub-com-
mittee OH aerial contest: +. ]. V. Skitf.
director of exhibits: Walter b. Stevens.
secretary of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company; Professor \. L.
ROtch. of Harvard university: c. ID.
MoSher. of New York: Professor c. NJ.
Woodward. of Washington university;
Willard A. Smith. chief of transporta-
tion of the worlds fair, and others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
Senate and House in Brief.

Washington, April 22.AWithout Il
word of discussion of the merits of the
measure the senate yesterday passed
the river and harbor bill carrying in
appropriation about ST0.00O,0o0. AS
no senator was prepared to begin de-
bate on the Philippine government bill
the measure after a few minutes of
informal discussion went over.
The house entered on consideration
of the military academy appropriation
bill. In addition to the regular items
it contains provision for the extensive
improvement of the grounds and build
ings at West Point, to cost S6.00O,OO0.
The house completed consideration of
twenty-four of the thirty pages of the
bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
Ann the r1i,er Got Away.

Fort Wayne. Ind, April 22.-Police-
man Richard Kelley narrowly escaped
being shot to death at a. III. yester-
day. He saw Il burglar trying to pry
open a rear window at Edwin Nulf's
home. The officer crawled around the
front of the house to make Il capture.
Meantime Nulf heard the burglar at
work and got his double-barreled shot
gun. The burglar discovered the po-
liceman and ran around the house.
Kelley followed crying Halt" Nulf
saw the men and thought there were
two burglars. He fired both barrels of
his gun ut the officer, the birdshot
causing flesh wounds. The thief es-
caDed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
CHANGE OF PROCEDURE
of Rarbarity Noto-
riety.

Manila. April 22.-By orders from
Washington the court-martial order
ed to try Gen. Smith is dissolved. The
members of the court will he named
at Washington.
Washington, April 22.-Although
no statement is vet obtained as TO
the reasons for dissoIving the the
Smith court-martial ii is understood
the president is desirous that he him
self should review the proceedings of
the court-martial instead of having
them reviewed at Manila. 1t is under
stood the court will consist of the
same members named by Chaffee. so
there is no reflection upon the officer
involved in the course adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
MID GARLANDs OF ROSES
The President-Elect Is Escorted to the
City HaII-Many Speeches.

The PreSident-Eiect Is Escorted To the
City HaII-Many Speeches.
Garlands of roses and palms figured
prominently in the decorations. y pro-
cession, headed by a detachment Of
the Tenth United States cavalry, com
manded by Lieutenant Hart. and made
up of local civic societies, school chill
dren. and women proceeded with the
Palma party 10 the city hall and then
lined up on each side to allow the pres
ident'S carriage to pass. Every woman
and girl was armed with small bou-
duet which she threw into the car
riage. General Palma sat with barred
head. bowling in response TO the cheers.
He was deeply affected by the demon
Stration.
At the city hall the ceremonies con-
sisted of speech-making by the mayor,
members of thecouncil. General Palma
and Gonzales de Quesada. Mayor
Cesperes spoke elOquently of the graf
itude the Cuban people owed General
Palma and of the honor of being the
first to receive the first chief executive
of Cuba Libre. His cOuntrymen. he
said. trusted General Palma implicitly
and would aid him i'm every way to-
ward n successful administration of his
office. General Palma. in responding,
spoke with some difficulty, as lie was
almost overcome by the reception ten
dered him. He began by proposing
cheers for Cuba Libre and for the
United States.
He said the Cuban people should
abandon politics with the Inaugural
tion of their Independent government
and give their attention to the better
nent and reconstruction of their coun-
try 1t was his ambition to bring the
various elements together so that all
might work TO one end-the building
up of Cuba. He promised to devote
hencefOrth all his time. knowledge and
energy to bringing about this result.
He frequently was interrupted with
cries of ''Viva Palma viva Cuba
Libre,' The mayor then granted him
the freedom of the city.
General Palma then held a public
reception and was overwhelmed with
congratulations and good wishes. The
procession then formed again and the
party was escorted to private house.
where the people insisted again on
hearing from tile president. who ad-
dressed them from the balcony. 1t was
with reluctance that they dispersed
when he Withdrew for few hours
rest and conference with his friends.
There was little of the former. how,
ever. for all day there was a flow OF
visitors TO pay their respects The ex-
ercises closed i'm the evening with
banquet and ball at.the Union club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
President on Incomplete Evidence Stops Inves-
tigatiOn of Mule Ship
ment.
HE CLAIMS ENGLAND WAS ALL RIGHT
Guilty of No Violation of Neutrality Treaty, 1t isl
Now Maintained.

Washington. April 22.-The report
of Col. Crowder, who investigated the
shipment of horses and mules TO
South Africa from Port Chalmette.
La. was laid before the cabinet to-
day by the president.
Acts ON Incomplete Report.
While the report is incomplete. it
developed the conclusion reached by
the president from what he has seen
of il, that there is not sufficient evil
dence TO show past or present viola
tiOn of neutrality.
Checks on Investigation.
Consequently there is no warrant
for investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
WELCOME PALMA
President-Elect OF Cuba Warmly
Greeted When He Lands
at Gibara.
ALL THE, POPULATION TURNS OUT
His Carriage Hauled in Procession
by Men, and Himself Show
cred with Roses.

Havana, April 22.-General Tomas
Estrada Palma. president-elect of the
Cuban republic. who arrived Sunday
on the steamer Admiral Farragut from
Old Point Comfort, Va. was greeted
ut Gibara. Cuba. with great enthusi-
asm. Gibara's population of G.OOO was
augmented by as many more people,
who came from all parts of the island,
from Havana TO Santiago. to pay no
mage To man they love. When the
steamer anchored in Gibara harbor 4
salute of twenty-one guns greeted Gen
eral Palma. His face frightened as
he beheld the scene before him. He
had left Cuba in chains and came back
with his path Strewn with roses.
Meets Many an Old Friend.
The harbOr was n Kaleidoscope OF
color. From every craft flew the flag
OF Cuba Libre and the stars and
stripes. Numerous old friends who
had known General Palma in the
ten years war and had shared with
him the hardships and sufferings of
many campaigns. came on board and
embraced him. Many were in tears
The vessel soon was crowded with
members of committees representing
different cities. who came out in steam
ers and launches which We're deco
rated from stem to stern, from the
mast TO the water line.
When the Enth husiasm Enthused.
After Il quarter of an hour of in
formal talk General Palma and his
party We're taken ashore in n launch
Ii was when the preSident-elect put
his foot on the pier that the pent-up
enthusiasm of his cOmpatriotS broke
forth in earnest. There were rounds
of cheers by the natives as they
crowded around their chief which
could have been heard across the bay
Mayor CespedeS spoke a few words OF
welcome and then proposed Three
cheers for the first president of the
Cuban republic" They We're given
with a will.
Cubans Get Into the Traces.
y procession was formed and the
preSident-elect and members of the
committee were drawn to the city hall
in n carriage 10y n score OF stalwart
CubanS. Every place of vantage along
the route was occupied. Men. women
and children crowded and pushed to
embrace and shake the hands of the
veteran. Arches had been built across
every street which led to the city
hall Not Il house in Gibara was with
out decoration in some form. From
every one flew the flag of Cuba and
from almost as many was displayed
the flag of the United States: while
the red and yellow cOlors of Spain
were conspicuous on the Spanish
houses. The Spaniards Joined in the
welcome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
REVISED LIST OF THE LOST
Gives Forty-One Dead Out of SiNty-Six
Passengers Who Were ON Board.

Passengers W no w ere on IbOafu
The following is a revised list of
names of missing passengers who
were aboard the City of Pittsburg:
Captain Yves DOss. Cincinnati; Miss
Mary TiSSium. CanneltOn, Ind; three
children of Mrs. Fannie McCullom,
IeavenwOrth. Ind; Patrick Burt, wife
and ten children, of OwenSboro. Ky,
one child only survives of Il family of
thirteen; child of Pilot Al Pritchard;
Clay Breeze. wife and son. of Union
town. Ky; child of Archer Nj. Allen,
Pittsburg: II. Gleeran. ClOverpOrt, Ky;
Mr.. C6persmith. Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. III. Adams. of jamestown, o.;
Mrs. Leach. LaSalle, Ills: Mr.. Downe
and Thomas Smith. of Memphis; Miss
Marie Lister, Carrollton. o.; Mrs. Da-
Wis. of Memphis; Miss Sweeney, of
OwenSbOro. Ky; l.. l.. Hunter. or
Tideoute, Pa; unknown child; colored
man and wife. of Paducah. Ky; un-
known young man. of Paducah, Ky;
two MeSSrs. WOrthington. of Pitts
burg. and Il young lady; lady from Ba-
you Mills
The foregoing list gives forty-one
persons lost out of the passenger list
of siXty-six. The later list of the lost
of the crew numbers twenty-nine out
of seventy-nine. which would make a
total of seventy lost-fourteen more
than estimated by the captain. Ihe
members of the crew lost were all
from Louisville of farther up the ONO.
\ careful estimate of those who were
aboard the City of PittSburg puts the
loss of life at siXty-three as the lowest,
and the opinion of some who nave
kept a tab on the missing is that the
list will approximate 100 There is no
means of obtaining the exact figures,
as the register of passengers and the
list of the crew We're burned and the
boats officers rely on their memories
in making the estimate. OF this ap-
palling death list only three bodies
have been recovered and identified up
to this writing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
POSED AS BROTHER
How a Soldiers Home Inmate Has
Been FooIing Uncle
Sam.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 22.-H. l..
Roethe. special pension examiner. has
caused the arrest of John Hauslander.
an inmate of the Soldiers Home. for
alleged violation of the pension law.
The case is a remarkable one.
Hauslander is accused OF having
posed i'm the Soldiers Home for four
years or more as George Hauslander.
a brother who died twenty-three years
ago. He has received pension OF 81
a month under the name and service
of his brother The back pay of some
5000 with payments received since
amounts to about $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
Effect of Unprecedented Temperature For This
Time of Year and the
Rains
CHEERING REPORTS COME FROM THE WEST
But Little Damage Done to Crops in Wheat Pro-
ducing States by DrOuth So Far

Chicago. April 22.-The unprece-
dented hot weather which has been
scorching the middle west for the
past two days is still in evidence to-
day. although the temperature mod
Grated at many places.
The storm yesterday in the Mis-
souri, valley is now centered in
southern Minnesota and Iowa, NOV
ing slowly east. Rain has fallen in
the northern lake regions, the upper
Mississippi and a portion of the Mis-
souri, valley. Colorado, Illinois, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Considerable snow has fallen in the
eastern portion of Dakota, north
western Nebraska and Montana and
continues over considerable of those
districts.
I Associated Press dispatches today
from the wheat producing states
show but little damage done 10 that
crop, and farmers are hopeful that
Yesterdays showers and the indica-
tions of further rains will save the
crops.
Rain in Kansas.
Kansas City. April 22.-About n
third of an inch of rain fell through
out central Kansas from midnight to
= this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
DEITRICH's SCHEME FOR CUBA
One He Would Substitute for That Which
the House Adopted.


Washington, April 22.-Senator Diet
rich has introduced bill to authorize
the president to enter into n reciprocal
agreement with the permanent govern
ment of Cuba respecting trade be-
tween the United States and Cuba. 1t
provides that when such permanent
government is established the preSi-
dent is authorized TO enter into such
agreement with Cuba whereby the
United States binds itself for the pc
riod of five years to pay to the gov
ernment Of Cuba:
AT the end of each quarter of the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1903. a
sum of money equal to 40 per cent.
OF the amount of import duties col
lected during said quarter on articles
the growth and product of Cuba COM
ing directly to the United States in
American or Cuban bottoms; for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, 80 per
cent. on such articles so carried; for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903.
% per cent: for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1906. 20 per cent: and for
each quarter of the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1907, IL per cent. of such
duties.
''On the transportation of any arti-
Gle produced in Cuba upon which
bounty has been paid, the amount OF
such bounty shall he deducted from
the amount which otherwise would he
paid by the United States. which sum
Cuba is to obligate herself to devote
to permanent harbor sanitation and
other public improvements, and the
maintenance of system of schools"
As consideration for which the
United States is to pay the sums spe-
Gifted. the bin provides that Cuba. dur
ing the existence of the reciprocal
agreement. is to admit all articles from
the United States subject TO the pay
ment at the end of each quarter of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1903,
of - per cent. of the import duties
and other charges imposed upon like
articles imported into Cuba from any
other country; 1904. so per cent; 1905,
81 per cent; 1906. 80 per cent; 1907,
90 per cent.
The bill provides that the agreement
may be abrogated by mutual consent,
or by the withdrawal therefrom of
either party upon reasonable notice.
The seuator said the hill is intended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
AGED WOMAN MURDERED:
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST

Cleveland. April 22.-Mrs. Sarah
Lynch, aged 75, was found dead in the
rear of her home early today. Her
husband, Martin Lynch, aged GO, is
under arrest, charged with her muir
der.
Lynch when taken into custody was
covered with blood and in drunken
condition.
He declares he found hs wife dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-22
OuestionN Was zoo POINTED.

London. April 22.-When asked
question in the house of commons re-
garding the paucity of the canned meat
contracts for South Africa given 10
Canada. and as to whether the United
States had obtained the bulk of the
contracts because its tenders were
lower. or its provisions of better quail
fly. the financial secretary to the war
office. Lord Stanley. refused to make
a reply. He said the whole question
of the comparative merits of various
timed meats was now under consid-
Grafton