davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Homestead Entry No. 1862. J
Notice TOR Publication.


Department of the Interior, Land OF,
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol,
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Probate
Clerk of Bernalillo County at Albu.
querque, New Mexico, on November II
1902, viz: John II, Smith. for the E1a
of NWA and Eh of SWA OF Sec. %
T. 8 N, r. 2 L.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph Farr, of Albuquerque, n. NJ;
Clarence A. Hudson, of Albuquerque
n. NJ; Manuel Chavez y T%urrieta, o.
Albuquerque, n. NJ; James r. Bling
ham. of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Miss Philbrick's kindergarten is now
located in the Commercial club build
ing. In addition TO the kindergarten a
few pupils may be taken in the pri-
mary and intermediate grades. A con-
veyance will call for pupils living in
the Highlands. Miss Heimbeck has
charge of the singing, which is such a
prominent feature in the best kinder
gartens.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Mexican o.awn "Jih AL endless "a
-ioty at Albert Faber's. sos Railroad
venue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
STOVE WORK.

Go to e. j. Post & Co. to have your
stove work done and get a good job by
competent mechanics.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Try our lemon and mince pies.-Mrs.
Akers, SOL Keleher avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Deming. the coming city Of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Let Us figure on your plumbing.-Al
~buquerque Hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

We make the best door and window
Green They are far superior to any
made in the east at the same price,
Albuquerque Planning Mill company, A.
T. Telephone No. 463.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Excellent Dinners.

The Columbus hotel, 204 South Sec
ond street, upstairs, has an established
reputation for first class dinners, fam
lily style. Mrs. G. E. Hopkins. pro-
prietress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Keep your eye On Deming.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
LAST SAD JOURNEY
TaImage's Body on The Way
to Greenwood, Funeral
in Washington,
tBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15.-Funeral services
were held at the Church of the Covenant
this afternoon over the body of Rev. DR..
T. Dewitt Talmage The large church
was crowded to the doors. Rev. Dr..
Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, and Rev. Drs. Thomas
Chalmers EaSton, of this city; S. j.
Nichols and James Demarest, both of
Brooklyn, officiated. The casket rested
Immediately in front of the pulpit, and
over l. was q massive bed of violets.
The floral offerings were numerous,
mostly of lilies of the valley and white
roses, including wreath sent from the
White House by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
After the family had entered the male
quartette sang Lead, Kindly Light" a
favorable hymn of DR.. Talmage, and dur
ing the services sang Beyond the Smil-
ing and the Weeping and at is Well
with my Soul
Dr. Hamlin in his address pictured DR..
Talmage as one of the greatest clergy
men of the century. DR.. Demarest said
DR.. Talmage sometimes had been charged
with being sensational, but he was SEN
sational because he must be. and it was
natural. DR.. Easton said that Beecher,
Spurgeon and Talmage were the three
greatest preachers of the century, but
that the last named was the prince of
the pulpit DR.. Nicols referred to the
dead mans jhilanthropic deeds and char
acterized him as brave heart, and
noble soldier of the cross. DR.. Hamlin
closed the services with q prayer asking
the divine~mercy and consolation for the
stricken family.
The casket remained in the church
until late this evening, when it was
placed on a special Icar attached to the
Pennsylvania Railroad train leaving
here for New York at 1910 o'clock a. m.
The remains will be inferred tomorrow
morning at Greenwood cemetery in
Brooklyn, after services, conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Howard Suydam, of Rhine
beck n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
A COLD LATE SPRING
Cotton Planting is, Now Well
Underway.
Tobacco Plants in North Carolina Poor. Fine
Stands of Corn Far South. Frost
Iri'res Peaches.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15.-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions is as follows
Although the temperature since March
1st has averaged above the normal over
the Northern portion of the country east
of the Rocky Mountains, the season is
reported as backward in these districts,
except in New England and New York
where it is from one to two weeks earlier
than the average. The season IS also
backward in the Southern States.
Frosts occurred as far South as the
northern portions of the East Gulf
States and the interior of the Caro-
linias, causing no serious damage.
Corn planting is nearing completion in
the West Gulf States and has made fa-
vorable progress in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf districts and Tennessee.
This work is generally in Kansas and
Missouri and preparations in Iowa are
unusually well advanced. Eastward of
the Mississippi no corn has been planted
northward of Tennessee, excepting lit
tie in Southern Virginia
In Texas and Louisiana much of the
crop is up to fine stands and cultivation
has begun.
While the growth of winter wheat has
been slow, a very general improvement
is reported from the principal winter
wheat States, although the crop has de-
Perforated slightly in Central and North
ern Illinois, and is suffering for rain in
Northern Missouri. Though somewhat
improved in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia, the condition of the crop in
these States continues much below the
average.
Cotton planting is well advanced to the
westward of the Mississippi and the early
planted is coming up to satisfactory
stands in Texas. Eastward of the Mis-
sissippi planting, although late, is we'll
under way over the Southern portions
of Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina
But little planting has as yet been done
in Mississippi
Except in North Carolina, tobacco
plants are generally plentiful and
healthy, although small.
The fruit outlook, except for peaches
in some districts, is promising Frosts
have caused injury to peaches in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and the Carolinas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

herent sense of justice and fair play in
the Anglo-Saxon race, North or South,
for having found freedom themselves
through such Incompatible, terrible
struggles, they cannot long withhold the
same from us. The better sentiment OF
the white people will slowly come on top,
and gross injustice, intrinsically weak,
must be overthrown in the end, fer God
is King.
3rd. (a) We recommend that all should
attempt to vote at every election for
somebody, If We have to nominate candi-
dates from among ourselves, for by vot-
ing, we learn the right use Of the ballot,
the American citizens highest privilege.
(h) But let US never again vote for men
whom We know to be our enemies at
heart. Never again vote for men who
will desert us in hotly contested political
battles, and leave us helpless and alone
to the fury of the mob, and who will at
tempt to push us aside when they think
we can not, under the disfranchisement
laws, render them so valuable service in
electing them to place and power which
they now use to the negroes undoing, as
we did in the past thirty years. (c) And
we urge our people to pay promptly their
~
the educational fund, and let it never be
said of us that we are unmindful and un-
apprecative of the broad, manly, aggres-
sye fight for universal education against
great odds under the leadership OF the
Governor, superintendent of Public Edu-
cation, and other wide gauged, public
and private citizens of our State.
4th. Let every negro attend the prima-
ries and help send Republican delegates
to our Republican convention, August
21st, at Greensboro, and to the County
and District Republican conventions
throughout the State.
5th. Let all, in each county and
school district, get earnestly into the
work of bettering our school houses, and
Join in with all who are truly for univer-
sal education and who will not discrimi-
nate against the negro as such in matters
of public education. Let us be up and
doing both for better morals, better
Christians. better schools, better
churches, better preachers better homes,
and better individual selves.
9Th Let towards alone, have done with
renegades, stand firmly against crime.
Help bring criminals to justice. Let us
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

California with a view to his trial by
court martial under charges alleging the
cruelties practiced by him upon a native
os the Philippine Islands at lgbarras On
the 9th of June, 1900 If you can dis
cover any witnesses still in the service
in the Philippine islands who can testify
in support of the charges, or if Major
Glenn desires the attendance of any PER
sons now serving in the islands as wit
nesses for the defense, you will direct
them to proceed to San Francisco for
that purpose. AS the two years allowed
tations is nearly at an end, no time is
to be lost. You will take such course
in advancing or preparing the investiga-
tions previously ordered into the conduct
of General Smith and Major Glenn as
ccute these Instructions. 1t is believed
that the violations of law and humanity,
of which these cases, if these are ex-
amples. will prove to be few and occa-
sional and not to characterize the con-
duct of the army generally in the Phil
ippines; put the fact that any such acts
of cruelty and barbarity appear to have
bt On done indicates the necessity of a
most lupIOuSH, ~ cAHluSGtNc
Investigation under the general charges
preferred by Governor Gardiner and you
will spare TO efforts in the investigation
already ordered under these charges to
uncover every such case which may have
occurred end bring the offenders to JUS
tIce.
The President desires to know in the
fullest and most crcumstantial manner
all the facts, nothing being concealed, and
no man being for any reason favored or
shielded For the very reason that the
President intends to back up the army in
the heartiest fashion in every lawful an
legitimate method of doing ITS work, ne
also intends to see that the most rigor-
Gus care is exercised to detect and pre-
vert any cruelty or brutality and that
men who are guilty thereof are punished.
Great as the rrovocation has been in
dealing with foes who habitually resort
to treachery, murder and torture against
our men. nothing can justify, or will be
held to justify, the use of torture or in
human conduct of any kind on the part
OF the American army.
ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
April Is, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
prosperous and did not need the con-
templated relief

prosperous and did not need the con-
templated relief.
Mr.. Swanson argued that with twenty
per cent preferential duties in our favor
we should be able to monopoliZe the
Cuban markets. He declared that the
American people would tolerate no per-
son or no party which asserted that we
owed nothing to Cuba, and that our trade
relations with her should be no closer
than those of other countries. Person
ally, he said, he would hail the day when
Cuba became a part of the United States.
Have you begun your propaganda
for free trade with the aid of the Repub-
lican majority" asked Mr.. Littlefield
(Maine).
I'VE have" replied Mr.. Swanson. 1--WE
have infused the majority with 20 per
cent of our views and we are en-
couraged." Uaughter)
Mr.. Meyer laid stress upon the hard
ships which the ruin of the cane sugar
industry would entail upon the black la
borers of Louisiana who, he contended,
were entitled to as much consideration
as the laboring men of Cuba.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
THE BEEF COMBINE.
An Investigation Has Been
Ordered by the Attorney
General.
by the Associated Press.)


Washington, ID. c., April ia letter
from Attorney General Knox relative to
the o-called beef trust was made public
today by Representative Ray, of New
York, chairman IF the House Committee
on Judiciary. In view OF the Attorney
Generals letter the Judiciary Commit
tee decided without division to recon-
mend that the resolution OF Representa-
tive Thayer, of Massachusetts, asking
the Attorney General what steps he had
taken against the beef trust, lie on the
table The Attorney Generals letter is
i'll response to ole from Chairman Ray
requesting certain information and is as
fellows:
Dear Sir:-I have your letter of this
date, enclosing copy of House resolu-
tion number 2O3 with reference to an al
legged combination of six of the leading
producers of this country formed for the
purpose OF restricting and controlling
trade and for raising the prices of the
prime necessities of life and asking me
certain questions which here repeat and
are in their order, not decming such a
course incompatible with. the public in
terests.
First. Has your attention been called
to this matter alleged in House Resolu-
tion No. 203, copy of which is here an
nexed?
1T has not, except so far as it is mat
ter of general notoriety.
Second. Have you been requested to
take any official action in the matter?
II have not
Third. Have you any evidence of the
existence of such combination
None that could be classed as legal
evidence
1T is proper, l think, however, to add
that owing to the positive oftTepeated
and circumStantial nature of the allega-
tions, that the law is being fagrantly vi"
lated, l directed some time ago a thor
the district attorneys of the United
States for the purpose of aScertaining
whether in fact such combination existed
and whether, if SO, its operations were
in violation of any Federal statute.
Every respectfully yours,
"P. C. KNOX,
Attorney General"
Chairman Rays report says:
1T is apparent from this correspon-
dence that there is no necessity for the
adoption of the resolution. BY reason Of
the widespread notoriety Of the matter,
the Attorney General of the United States
has already ordered a thorough investi
cation. There is no doubt he will per-
form his duty and prosecute all offenders,
if offenders there be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
The Debate Closes.
(By the Associated Press.


Washington. d. c., April 15.-The de-
bate on the Chinese Exclusion Bill was
practically concluded today in the Senate
and voting on the bill and amendments
will begin at one o'clock tomorrow. By
general consent Il vote was taken today
on two important amendments, offered by
Mr.. Fairbanks, OF Indiana, striking out
the definition as to Chinese students and
teachers and they were agreed to with
out division. These charges were made
with view of reconciling some of the
opposition to the measure which has
been directed against the rigid restrc-
ticns on students and teachers and the
unnecessary inconvenience this would i'm
pose on the educated Chinese classes
coming to this country.
The debate today was participated in
by Senator's Heitfeld, of Idaho; Penrose,
of Pennsylvania, and Turner, of Wash
ington, in favor of the bill and Senators
Pritchard, of North Carolina, and Spoon
er, of Wisconsin, in opposition. Mr..
Turner made the assertion that politics
had crept into the discussion and that
most of the members of the majority
were opposed to the bill. This brought
out a sharp rejoinder from Mr.. Spooner,
who maintained that politics had not fig
ured in the discussion and that the op-
position to the prog dill was due en-
tirely to it's confict with the treaty and
not because of am opposition to Chinese
exclusion which v;s an established doc
trine of the government.
Mr.. Pritchard opposed the bill, mainly
on account OF the injury it would cause
the South in reducing the cotton exports
to Gilman
Mr.. Mallor--, cf Florida, expressed sur
prise at - amendment proposing to
strike or The seamans clause so called.
He said this was one of the most salu-
tary featurec and should be retained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
TO INVADE RIGHTS OF
STATES
Depew's Amendment Giving
Congress Power in Sena-
tOrial Elections Wins
in Committee.
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington, d. c., April 15.-The SEN
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions today, by majority OF one, voted
to amend the House resolution providing
for the election of Senators by direct
vote of the people, by adding the amend
ment offered by Senator Depew. The
amendment is as follows:
1.-The qualifications of citizens entitled
to vote for United States Senators and
Representatives in Congress shall be uni
form in all the States and Congress shall
have power to enforce this article by ap-
rropriate legislation and to provide for
the registration OF citizens entitled to
the certificaton of the result
The committee voted down the Penrose
amendment providing that Senators be
apportioned according to the population
of the several States
'"The vote on the Penrose amendment
was unanimous. Senator Burrows voted
with the Democrats in opposition to the
Depew provision. Otherwise the vote
vast strictly on party lines. The division
was as follows:
Ayes-Hoar, Pritchard, McComas, For
aker, Depew Beveridge and Dillingham;
=
Noes-Burrows, Pettus, Blackburn, Du-
bOis, Bailey and Foster (La.)-6.
There was a general discussion of the
merits of the House resolution and when
the committee adjourned it was with
the understanding that a vote should be
reached upon it as amended, at the next
regular meeting of the committee, which
will be held on Tuesday of next week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
The Debate in the House.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15.-With the close
of the Cuban reciprocity debate in the
House today the leaders announced that
all danger of the bill being weighted
down with undesirable amendments was
over. and that they felt assured that
tLc hill would pass in the shape in which
it came from the committee. 1t was an
nounced that the entire Republican dele
cations from Michigan and California
who constitute the head and front of the
opposition. had agreed not to vote to
overrule the ruling of the chair Mr.
Watson Indiana), who is acting as the
whip for the majority, does not believe
over a dozen Republicans at the outside
will iCin the Democrats upon this propo-
sition. 1t would require more than
twenty Republican votes to place upon
the bill the amendment which might en-
danger its ultimate passage, as several
Democrats it is understood, have also
declared their intention to stand by the
ruling of the chair.
An unsuccessful effort was made again
today by Mr.. Payne to secure an agree
ment to put a limit upon the general de-
bate When the House adjourned today
there remained thirty-five members who
desire TO speak.
The debate today was without particu-
lar interest. The speakers were Messrs.
Swanson (Va.), and White (Ky.), for the
bill and Messrs. S. w. Smith CMich.),
Dayton (W. Va), Burgess (TeXas),
Meyer Oa), and Sutherland (Utah),
against it,
Mr.. Swanson argued that the bill was
in line with the Democratic policy OF
tariff reform. That statement made him
q target for the questions of some of his
Democratic colleagues, who differed
with him, and he had sharp clashes with
MIR. Bartlett (Ga.), MIR. Wheeler (ky)
and Mr.. Cooper (Texas).
Mr.. Tawney (Minn) asked Mr.. Swan
son whether the proposed legislation
would not force Cuba to enact our immi-
grafton laws.
In reply Mr.. Swanson declared that the
question showed the Inconsistency or
the opponents of the bill, who, on one
hand claim that this bill would dragon
poor. distressed Cuba into accepting
something she did not want and, on the
other hand, insisted that Cuba was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
GAMBLING JOINTS EXPOSED.
Editor of the Dispatch Attacked in HIS Office
Fire at kdcnton.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and ODSerVef.1
Norfolk, Va, April 15.-The New
Washington and Plymouth Railroad
started its schedule this morning from
Washington The train consisted of four
brand new coaches and a Baldwin engine
that was only turned out of the shops
last month The cars are bright yell
low and the train is called the yellow
Fly
General Manager Surry Parker went
out on the train and is well satisfiedNwith
the initial run. The train was under
Conductor ]. d. McConico. of Plymouth
and Engineer Edgar Jackson was the
first trainmen to run a passenger over
the whole length of the new road.
Journalism has assumed sensational
feature here. The Dispatch, an evening
paper, has made a wholesale exposure
of the gambling joints here. Yesterday
N. B. Joyner, whom this paper accused
of being in the ring and ward healer,
gathered four bruisers and attacked the
editor and staff of the Dispatch in the
Office. They are under peace bond now
and the newspaper men are allowed to
carry concealed weapons.
A small pox victim surrendered himself
to the authorities tonight. A local man
who is well posted, says that there are
numerous cases in the city, but the pa
pers never mention them.
Leggett's drug store was burned last
night at Edenton. The fire occurred in
the early part of the night and there
was a light rain. This did not stop the
fire, but only prevented it from spread
ing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
1s YEAR GID hUEAwAY DAUoErER.
a Sampson County Farmers Persistence Is
Rewarded.
(Fayettevll!e Observer.l

Fayetteville Observer)
There was considerable excitement In
Cambellton yesterday afternoon over
the attempt of MIR. M. @. Butler. of
Sampson, to find his 1S-year- old daugh-
ter who had run away from home. Mr.
Butler arrived here on the noon train,
and went to John Russelrs house in
Canbeilton, where he said he had been
informed his daughter was. He was
told that his daughter was not there,
and was denied admittance. He then
employed an attorney and together they
demanded admittance. Still they were
refused. He made third attempt With
deputy sheriff, but met with the same
result. Finally, about o'clock last
night, he laid the matter before Sheriff
Cook, who accompanied MIR. Butler to
the house, and, after some parley, the
sheriff was admitted. He found the girl
hidden in a chest, and she very reiuc-
family accompanied her father away.
All day long the house was surround
ed by a great crowd of people Watching
the various manoeuvers of the father
to obtain, adnittance. and when he at
last sailed forth with his daughter they
seTt up a cheer in his honor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
The Richmond Postmastership.
(By the Associated Press }

Washington April 15.-At the Cabi-
net meeting today the appointment of
Wray T. Knight as postmaster at Rich
N end, Va, was determined upon and the
reappointment of General Stith Boiling
as postmaster at Petersburg, Va, was
also decided General Boiling was rec
commended ny Senator Daniel and General
Iitzhugh Lee, in addition to strong Re-
publican endorsement
From information received by the Pres
ident on his Charleston trip, he has re-
appointed Miss Maggie M. Moore to the
postoffice at YorkviIle, S. c., although
she was not recommended by the local
Republican organization Miss Moore has
beld this office since 1893.