davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
Salvation Army Celebrates.

New York, May 27-Carnegie
hall is to be the scene of great
times tonight when the Salvation
Army lads and lassies assemble to
celebrate the twenty-second ami
versary of the organization The
meeting will be conducted by
Com mander Booth Tucker and his
wife the consul. The commander
will give an address on the Retro
spect and Prospects of the Saliva
tion Army" aud the consul will
speak on "Woman's Place and
Work in the World"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
Sunday School w orkers.

Helena, Mont, May 81 - The
thirteenth annual convention of
the Montana Sunday School as
sociation opened in this city today
1t will be in session three days
Several hundred delegates are in
attendance, every county in the
state being represented by from 3
to 10 delegates Delegates upon
their arrival were taken to head
quarters where they were assigned
to private families who are enter
tanning. The Rev. FL. f. Cope OF
Dillon, is the presiding officer and
the other participants include a
number of well known Sunday
school workers from this and other
states.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
Elks to Hold Celebration.

Will the Elks celebrate the
Fourth of JulyY will be thoroughly
discussed by Florence lodge No.
GIL, b. p. O. E., at its meeting
Friday night, A number of the
mem bers are anxious to observe
the day in appropriate style and
think that the matter ought to be
pushed Most of the business men
are Elks and it would be to their
interest to advocate the celebra-
tion and keep the people at home
If the Elks take hold the sue
cess of the event will be assured as
was evidenced by the bazar they
recently gave. A burlesque circus
is talked of and in the event that
it is given tent will likely be
secured for it The city will
probably be asked to contribute to
the fund necessary in getting up a
successful celebration. 1t would
be advertised properly and ar
rangements would be made to have
outside people come here instead
of going away. Let The EIks
cale ehrata
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
Evening Funerals.

In eastern communities clergy
men and the public generally are
rapidly favoring evening funeral
services with private interment
the following morning. Among
the reasons assigned for this
change are these: Less interfer-
ence with business and profession
al work The day time funerals
greatly interfere with the regular
occupation and business of scores
of citizens. which in the aggregate
is no small consideration This
objection could seldom be made
against the evening service.
Again, the attendance would be
larger More persons would be
accommodated. Many, personally
interested in the deceased and
family, who are positively forbid
den attendance during the day,
could be present at an evening
hour. The expense of such an
arrangement would be less upon
the family, especially in the way
of carriage hire, which oftentimes
is heavy item of expense
Another desirable advantage
would be that of privacy for the
family and friends of the deceased
AS the home WAS left in the morn
ing hour few would be the eyes to
behold the bereaved. In those sad
moments at the cemetery, when
the body is deposited in its last
resting place, there will be avoided
that undesirable publicity usually
incident to such scenes. The oc-
casion would be less EN- barassing
to those who should be alone at
such sorrowful times Besides
relatives of the deceased, none
others need attend except the Of
ficiating clergyman, the pail bear
ers, and in the case of lodge
burial only the two or three neces-
sary to conduct such services.
A fifth reason put forth is the
better and more lasting influence
of the service itself among the
living After day time service
the attendants hurridly return 10
their work, and the impression of
the funeral scenes and discourse
are quickly lost. Not so with the
evening service. Then people
leisurely returning to the quiet of
their homes, mind and heart can
speak good to the abiding profit
of the life.
We would like to see the change
inaugurated in Florence. That
such will come sooner or later
there is little doubt. -*~
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
AERONAUT DROWNED.
Manhattan Beach Scene of I'm
fortunate Accident.

Denver, May 27-The body of
Bowen, the aeronaut who was
drowned in Manhattan last even
ing, has not yet been recoved.
Bowen WAS making balloon as.
cension when the wind caused the
balloon to wreck and the aeronaut
was thrown into the lake and be-
fore assistance could reach him bis
body sank and has never been seen
since He was about lS years old
and came here from New York.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
A DENVER KILLING.
Laboring under Temporary Insan-
ity Man Murders His Wife.

Denver, May 27-At noon today
in the parlor of the Victor hotel
Cass Cameron shot and killed his
wife aud then killed himself.
Cameron was sword juggler and
has been addicted to the use of
morphine 1t is thought he WAS
temporarily insane.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
Equal Suffrage in Australia.

Sydney, N $. w, May 27-The
New South Wales parliament met
and organized today. Especial
interest attaches to the session as
the woman's suffrage bill occupies
prominent place in the Legislative
program.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27
commencement at Davidson.

Davidson, n O., May q The
sixty fifth commencemente exercises
at Davidson college began this
morning when the students, alumni
and friends of the institution as-
sem bled to hear the annual ora
ton, which was delivered by Sen.
ator Money Of Mississippi The
Grafton was followed this afternoon
by the annual alumni meeting and
banquet The graduating exer-
cises will be held tomorrow
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27

The stone tagging in the walk
Just east of the free reading room
needs fixing" Every hot day the
rays of the sun cause the stone to
expand, raising up to such height
that it affords stun bling block to
pedestrians.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-27

DIR. Fisk, head of the prepara-
tory school of Northwestern Uni.
versity, has requested all his pupils
who cannot or will not give up
cigarette-smoking to leave the
school and offers to refund their
tuition. Only 2 per cent of the
boys who smoke are among the %
per cent of students who stand
highest in scholarship, while nearly
half the smoker are among the %
per cent who stand lowest in
scholarship.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
President Pleased

Washington, Nov. 7.-Col. Carroll
ID. Wright and Gen. John M. Wilson,
members of the anthracite coal strike
commission, had brief interview with
the president today, who reported that
the individual operators in the anthra-
cite region had agreed to abide by the
findings of the commission and had so
notified Judge Gray. chairman. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was particularly pleas
ed at this information as Ii tended ma.
terially to simplify the problem which
the commission had to solve. The
commissioner explained in some detail
their work up to this time. The presi-
dent had expressed qualification that
the work had been satisfactory to
those engaged in it,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Ohio Teachers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 7.-Attract.
ed by the reputation of the model pub.
lie school system of Indianapolis, tho
Central Ohio Teachers association be-
gan its annual convention in this city
today, the meeting being the first ever
held by the organization outside of the
home state. The visiting teachers,
nearly 1000 in number, spent today in
visiting the local schools. The conven.
ton will be formally opened in Tom
linson hall this evening and the ses-
sions will be continued and concluded
tomorrow. Among the prominent edu.
Gators whose names appear on the
program are William H. Maxwell, su.
perintendent of schools of New York
City; c. B. Gilbert, superintendent of
schools of Rochester, N. Y; William
Worther, of Dayton, Ohio, and VIM.
Hawley Smith. of Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
NOTED POISONING CASE.
Trial Of MoIineaux in New York Cit,
in PROGRESS.

New York, Nov. Mrs. Anna C.
Stephenson. who testified in the trial
OF Roland B. Molineaux yesterday af
ternoon that to the best of her belief
Harry S. Cornish was the man who
mailed the poison package was the
first witness called when the trial was
resumed today.
Assistant District Attorney Osborn
wanted to know if it was true, as re
ported, that she did not recognize Cor.
nish until he was pointed out to her
In court. The witness said it was not
true.
Prof. Herman G. Vulte, of Columbia
university, testified that Molineaux
was in his company from noon until
after sundown on December 23, 1898
II was on the afternoon of that day
that the poison package was mailed
Several witnesses were examined
who showed how easy it was to get
poison in New York and the defense
rested.
The prosecution in the Molineaux
trial rested its case at 1885.
After the close of the prosecution
the trial Of the case was adjourned un.
til Monday, when arguments Of coun.
sci will be made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Rodey Lost County by a Small
Vote.
NE CARRIED o1ERo COUNTY
The Delegates Majority Now Over
Nine Thousand.
REPORTS FROM UP NORTH.

Hon. Frank A. Hubbell, chairman OF
the territorial and county republican
central committees, has figured out the
next legislature, according to the re-
turns at hand, to be solidly republican
for the council, and for the house-20
republicans against 4 democrats.
ION the face of the returns received
at headquarters" says Mr.. Hubbell,
''the democrats elected to the lower
house of the legislature are w. A. Nc.
Ivers from the Fifteenth district, rep
resenting the counties Of Chaves, Lin.
coin and Eddy; w. H. Borland and e.
w. Eaton. from the Eleventh district,
representing the counties of Socorro
and Sierra; ]. l.. Burnside, from the
Thirteenth district. representing the
counties of Grant ana Luna.
"As to Rodeys majority" continued
Mr.. Hubbell. Il got tired counting the
big figures. and will let you see Mr..
Rodey himself"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
In Case Of letson Ballet, the
Alleged mining King"
LABOR TROUBLES IN FRANCE
Trial Of q Noted Poisoning Case in
New York City.
INDIANA POST OFFICE ROBBED.

Des Moines, Nov. Judge Manger
in the United States court, today re-
fused to grant Letson Ballet, known
as the mining king" new trial and
sentenced him to pay a fine of 81 900
and to serve one year in the county
,ail.
Ballet was convicted last spring of
using the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes.
In 1901 he purchased what is known
as the white Swan" mine in Baker
City, Oregon, which had been deserted
by the original owners, and immediate
ly began to exploit the same through
newspaper advertisements and sold
stock on the monthly payment plan.
1t was shown on the stand at the time
Of the trial that over $3.50 900 had been
received by Balliett from small invest.
ors from all over the United States.
1t was also shown that not dollar
was expended upon the mine although
representations were made to the con-
trary In the advertisements printed.
Ballet gave notice of appeal The
case has been tried twice and has cost
the government fully $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
GRANT COUNTY.
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City, N. NJ, Oct. THE
prominent republicans of this county
yesterday figured that Rodey would
carry Grant county by very small ma
jority, but with returns in from all the
precincts in the county a majority Of
IS is given to FERGUSON for delegate
to congress. This is decided gain in
Grant county for the republicans, as
the county has always been considered
safe for good majority for the demo-
cratic candidate for delegate. 1t is con-
sidered the fight for statehood infiu.
enced this vote considerable.
John l.. Burnside, democratic candi-
date for the council from the Eighth
district, gets a majority in the county
of ia.
II. NJ Turner, republican candidate
for representative from the Thirteenth
district, received a majority of 32 in
Grant and the vote in Luna county
only cut it four votes.
Oscar C. Snow, democratic candidate
for representative from the Fourteenth
district, gets majority in this county
of So.
A. b. Fall, republican candidate from
the Ninth district for the council. re-
ceived a majority in the county of 81.
In the county ticket the democrats
elected all but two offices on the entire
ticket. James X. Blair. democrat, for
sheriff, wirs by majority of 1923.
J. w. Fleming, democrat, polled
majority of 12S for collector and treas
urer against A. S. Goodell, republican.
w. B. Walton, democrat, beat James
A. Shipley, republican, for county clerk
by majority in the county of 297.
e. J. Swartz, republican, polled a ma
jority against J. w. Bible, democrat,
for county assessor of 4S.
Alvan n. White, democrat, candi-
date for school superintendent, led the
ticket with a majority of 314.
The democrats get one commissioner
and the republicans one.
Probate judge is by the unofficial
count at the present time a tie, but it
is thought when the official count is
made it may he able TO decide il by
perhaps one vote. If not there is con
siderable versions as to how it will be
decided and will be watched with in
terest.
Vote on surveyor, Brown, democrat,
gets a majority of 29S. This is con-
sidered fair party vote in the county
and consequently makes it democratic
by that majority.
The republicans gain quite a victory
in Grant county by the vote on the re-
publican legislative ticket, but the
county ticket is a landslide for the
democrats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
Government Arbitration Against In.
crease Of Wages Of Miners
in France,

Paris. Nov. 7.-Government arbitra,
tors today announced their decision
against increasing the wages of strik.
ing miners in the department of d.;
Nord. The grounds of the decision are
similar to those in the Pas de Calais
arbitration, namely, the rates are pro
portionate to the selling price of coal
Large companies in the north have
agreed to establish a pension for q
term of five years.
At Lens there was clash today be.
tween the strikers and cavalry. tho
former throwing bricks at the soldiers.
Gendarmes who intervened were also
assaulted with bricks. One soldier
was injured and three arrests were
made.
Throughout Pas de Calais district
the strikers are making noisy demon.
strations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07

candidates received the same number
of votes.
Precinct 21, La Ventana-Rodey
rep, S0 Ferguson, dem., O. Voters
in this precinct split their tickets on
county commissioner, Gutierrez receiv-
ing ri and his democratic opponent
Montana, 3. Alex. Bowie, for represen
tative, received 79 votes, and Martinez
DEM, 1. For all other republican can.
didates solid vote of eighty was cast
Precinct %. Guadalupe-Forty-one
straight votes for AL republican candi.
dates.
Precinct 33, Gonzalitas--Rodey, rep,
70: Ferguson, dem., 2. All other re.
publican candidates received solid
vote of 75.
Only three county precincts are yet
to hear from. namely: Precinct Is
Casa Salazar; precinct 20. Nacimiento
or Cuba, and precinct 32, La lara
These three precincts are heavily re
publican. and when they are heard
from Rodey's majority in this county
alone will come very near reaching
$500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
STILL A MYSTERY.
Suspects Arrested Charged With the
Safe Rohheries Not the People.
ROBBERS ARE SKILLED CROOKS.

The safe robbing which created so
much excitement here yesterday is
still a mystery. The police officials of
the city, Special Officer Cade Selvy
and Ben Williams are using every clue
possible to locate the. skilled crooks.
Telegraphic messages have been sent
to all the neighbcring towns, but no
information has been received
Ed Joyce. the first man arrested yes
terday, is being held waiting further
developments. There is no evidence
by which he can be connected with the
safe robberies, yet man carrying $240
in his shoes and loaded down with
fake watches and jeweiry Is a suspic-
ious character and nothing can be lost
by learning more about him. The Sec
ond man was released a short time
after he was locked up, as there was
nothing on his person that would indi-
cate he was crook.
No sensation could have caused
more street corner gossip than has this
clever robbery. Everyone has a differ
ent theory as to how and by whom the
clean haul was made. The general
opinion is that there were three in the
party, and that they had been here sew
eral days, in which time they had per-
fected their knowledge of the lay of
the land. No blame whatever can be
thrown upon Officer Barton's shoulders
as the crooks had him spotted every
single minute and he could have in no
wise prevented it.
That the work done here was by the
same men that cracked safes in Trini-
dad, Las Vegas and FL Moro is beyond
doubt, as the safes were wrecked in
the same manner as were the safes at
the Santa Fe ticket Office and S. Ben
jamin & Co. The safe in the ticket
Office of the Santa Fe at El Moro. four
miles from Trinidad, was cracked at
the same time of the robbery in Trini-
dad, but all efforts to locate the travel
ing crackmen have been fruitless.
The police here had been notified
after the robbery had occurred up the
road, and had been on the lookout at
all hours for any suspicious charac-
ters. A week had passed and nothing
out of the ordinary had been brought
to their notice, but the reason for the
delay was because for the past week
someone had been at the depot all
night on account OF the late trains.
No doubt the clever nocturnal visit
ors have repaired TO undeyeloped and
unaroused fields, where they will do
the same surprising and mysterious
work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07

and the control of some money. Hav.
ing met her at a seance the prophet
developed great assiduity in spiritual
istic studies, and in February. 1885. he
induced the woman to fly with him to
West Virginia, leaving her husband
but not her money, behind. The pair
resided in Charleston, where a Mr.
Dana was victimized to the tune of $3,.
900. About 1886 the man disappeared
altogether, and the police authorities
Of the leading cities in this country
where he was we'll but not favorably
known has supposed him dead until
word was received this week from
Melbourne, showing that he was at his
old tricks in that far of land.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Pulp Wood Hearing.

New York, Nov. THE board OF
classification of the United States gen.
eral appraisers today took up the hear
ing in the wood pulp protest case OF
the sault Ste. Marie. Paper and Pulp
company of Ontario.
The protest by the importing firm is
against the levying of a countervailing
auty on Canadian wood pulp brought
to the United States. Over ninety pro-
tests have been filed with the board
complaining of the action of the treas.
ury department in levying the addi-
tional duty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Colorado Legislature,

Denver, Nov. Late returns of the
legislative ticket throughout the state
show that the democrats have a safe
majority on joint ballot. The house
will consist of twenty-nine democrats
and thirty-six republicans; senate
twenty-four democrats and eleven re
publicans. This insures the election
of Teller to the senate, unless the re
Iublicans throw out the Arapahoe del
egation in the house or some of the
democrats prove false to their pledge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Texas Rantists.

Waco. Texas. Nov. THE forty.
fourth annual meeting of the Baptist
general convention of Texas. which be-
gan its sessions today, has attracted
to Waco between 5000 and 1000 mem
bers OF the denomination from all
parts OF the state. The gathering was
formally opened at 10 O'Clock this
morning with DIR. r. c. Buckner in the
chair. Reports OF officers show the af-
fairs of the denomination to be in good
shape. The Baptist Women Mission
ary workers are also in general ses-
sion. with Mrs. w. L. Williams presid-
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Judge Resiqns.

Indianapolis. Nov. THE resigna
ton of Judge John II. Baker, United
States district court of Indiana. was
received by President Roosevelt today
1t was the understanding at the time
that his son. Judge Francis N. Baker
OF the Indiana supreme bench, was ap
pointed Judge of the United States cir
cult court at Chicago, that Judge Bak
er, his father, would retire from the
bench at an early date.
The elder Judge Baker was appoint
ed during the administration of Presi
dent Harrison. assuming his position
in March, 1892.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Jubilee of tholic Church.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. PROMINENT
priests and prelates of the Roman Ca
tholic church are here from many
parts of the country to assist in the
celebration of the golden jubilee Of st.
Johns cathedral. The celebration be.
gan today anu will continue through
the greater part of the next week.
Solemn pontifical mass was celebrat.
ed in the cathedral this morning, Bish.
op Horstmapn being the celebrant
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, de.
livered the grafton. mass of requi,
EN- for the deceased bishops and
priests of the diocese will be cele.
brated tomorrow and on Sunday there
will be further ceremonies of an elab,
crate character.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
COX Found.

A telegram was received by the
First National bank from ID. F. Carey,
of Winslow, Ariz. today, stating tnat
he had found a box containing checks
uncashed, mining certificates. insur-
ance policies, transfer papers of Man
dell & Grunsfeld, etc, which he stated
had been turned over to the police of
Winslow.
Sol. WELLER, of the firm of Solomon
Benjamin & Co, when seen by a Citi-
zen man this afternoon, stated that the
goods mentioned in the telegram were
those stolen from their safe. 1t seems
from this that our clever safe crackers
are on their way west and were throw
ing their useless riches out Of the car
windows.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
Woman EdItor JalIed.

Dublin. Nov. 7.--Mrs. Annie o. Ma
honey, the first woman imprisoned un-
der the crimes act during the present
campaign. was arrested at Waterford
this morning and sent to jail where
she will undergo two months sent
ence. Mrs. o. Mahoney. who In the
proprietor Of the Waterford Star. re-
fused to furnish bail to guarantee that
she would cease publication Of boycok-
ting notices. H. r. Lyman, editor Of
the same paper. was also arrested an
sent to jail for = similar term,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
win Accept Arbitration.

Washington, Nov. 7-Col. Carroll d.
Wright. recorder of the anthracite coal
strike commission, received a tele-
gram today saying it is understood
that a larger portion of the individual
operators in the Lackawanna and the
Wyoming coal regions have ogreed to
become parties before the commission
and accept the decision. There ara
about seventy of these operators work
ing smaller mines in the anthracite
region.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-07
heinze's Men In Court.

Butte, Mont. Nov. fudge VIM
Clancy, of the district court, and p. A
O'Farrell. the man in charge OF
Heinze's paper, the Reveille. were ar
raigned in court today on a charge OF
criminal libel. The charge grows out
OF an affidavit made by Clancy and
published in the Reveille. charging
that in March, 1899, ID. ]. Hennessy
had attempted to corruptly influence
Judge Clancy in decision of the Bos.
ton and Montana receivership case.