davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
REVISION WAS Up
Presbyterians Will Dis
cuSS Their Creed.
Ex-senator Manderson's for
Beet Sugar.
House Turned Over Public Land in
Porto Rico.
REVOLUTION IN HAYTl.

New York, May 16.-The second
days session of the Presbyterians be-
gan with the new moderator, Rev. DR..
Henry Van Dyke, presiding. The morn
ing session was consumed in present
ing reports of special committees,
among them that of the special COM
mittee on the revision of the confes-
sion of faith. The report covers two
divisions, the work assigned to the
committee having been so outlined by
the assembly.
In the first place, the committee says
it was to prepare brief statement of
the reformed faith" to se. submitted to
this assembly ''for such disposition as
may be judged to be WISE"
The other part of the work was the
preparation and submission to this as
sembly of certain revisions of the con-
fessions of faith, in certain specified
parts of it, and concerning certain
specified subjects, by the method of
textual modification or by declaratory
statement, or additional statements,
undoubtedly with the view of their
subsequent adoption by the presby-
teries and by the general assembly.
Additional statements are recon.
mended concerning the love of God
for all men, missions, and the holy
spirit, in the form of new chapters to
be added to the confession. and also
certain textual notifications. John
Dewitt signed the report, but stated ne
thought it unwise to erect into the
church doctrine, our belief that all who
die in infancy are saved.
At the conclusion OF the reading oil
the report on creed revision there was
wave of applause, but it was noticed
that many of the commissioners re
NAMED silent. molten that the re
port be adopted was laid on the table
and the discussion of the report was
set for next Thursday, at 10 a. m, to
be continued until the subject was ex
hausted and vote taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Gross keIIy Defeated.

A large number of spectators assem-
bled at the Sunnyside bowling alley
last night to witness the game between
the Gross Kelly team and Leon Hert
zogs team. The Gross Kelly boys
were defeated in three straight games
of ten frames each. They were beaten
each game by the following scores:
First game. 19; second game, 46;
third game, 60.
Leon Hertzog said that he made the
best individual score.
The teams lined up as follows
ampions-HertZog, WELLER. Frost
Brooks. Rickard: Gross, Kelly & Co.
Hunt, Bennett, Thomas, Mcdonald and
Benjamin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
DECIDED To STRIKE
Miners Will Make it
Permanent.
There Was a Fire Last Night
at Folsom.
United States Officers Held in Can
ada tor Trial.
CARRIE NATION FINED.

Hazleton,- Pa, May 16.-The great
coal strike was inaugurated perma-
nently last evening and now is in fill
swing. There were no developments
previous to the reassembling of the
convention in secret session shortly
after O'Clock this morning. From the
gossip of delegates it is expected the
proposition to call out the mine en-
gineers, fircmen and pump runners,
thus endangering the safety of the
mines, will meet with much opposition
as diG the motion to make the strike
permanent. Those who advocated a
continued suspension of work are, as
a rule, in favor of calling out these
men, They argue that more the mine
owners are Inconvenience and harass-
ed the sooner they will weaken and
grant the men some slight concessions.
The more conservative mine workers
fear to call out the men who protect
the mines will be boomerang that
might prove extremely costly to the
miners.
The convention adjourned sine die
at 11:45. The delegates voted to leave
the question of calling out the en-
gineers, firemen and pump runners to
the district officers. Reports from all
parts of the region show everything
quiet and the men determined to stand
by the strike order. Local unions
throughout the regions are preparing
for campaign by adopting plans of
relief for the members. The. coal com
panies continue to make preparations
for a long strike. ~
Many industrial establishments are
experiencing difficulty in getting coal.
The steps taken by the convention
involve in a strike ali of the bitumin-
Gus and anthracite coal miners in the
United States. After adjournment
President Mitchell issued the follow
ing statement:
AT this mornings session of the con-
vention it was petitioned to the ma
tional officers to issue for national
convention of all miners employed in
the United States for the purpose of
considering the situation in the an
thracite field. If the desire of the an
thracite miners is carried into effect
a national suspension of coal mining
may be inaugurated."
Mr.. Mitchell said if general strike
did take place 1t would involve alto
gether $4,000 men who are employed
in and about the coal mines of the
United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Mayor Myers received telegram
last night from George Ogden, exalted
ruler of the FL Paso lodge OF Elks. stat
ing that he would arrive in Albuquer-
que tomorrow morning from FL Paso,
.7:10. A number of the local herd will
be at the depot to meet the coming
visitor. Mr.. Ogden's mission is to be
at the meeting of the Albuquerque
lodge tomorrow night and confer with
it's members on arrangements for the
excursion to the Elks' annual reunion.
which will occur at Salt Lake City, Au-
gust IA and Is. The excursion will
leave Albuquerque about August 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
LAUGHLlN'S DISAPPEARANCE.
" Is Now Thought That He Boarded a
Irain al lanu Junction.


Train at Lamy Junction.
Deputy Sheriff Juan Delgado return
ed this forenoon from southern Santa
Fe county, where with a posse and
blood hounds he had searched for
Lester B. Laughlin, son of Saron N.
Laughlin, who had disappeared on
Sunday afternoon. from San Crstobal
on the Eaton land grant in the south
ern part of the county. Laughlin had
been placed in charge of the grant by
his father and managed the large
ranch at San Cristobal Both he and
his wife have been i'll, she having been
in her bed on Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Laughlin said to his wife: II am GO
ing out for five minutes to drive back
a COW into the corral" He failed to
return and Mrs. Laughlin sent word
to the Gomez ranch which adjoins
the Eaton grant. But not until Monday
morning was the search for the miss
ing man taken up. He had left the
house without a cent of money and
no trail could be found for some dis
tance from the ranch. However, yes
terday Deputy Sheriff Juan DelgadC
struck the trail in an arroyo and fol
lowed II to the Santa Fe railway track
near Lamy, where it was lost, Laugh
lin evidently having walked to the de
pot on the ties and there boarded a
train. Mrs. Laughlin and seven
months old child are with John Pflue
ger at Lamy. Mr.. Laughlin's father
was expected to arrive in Lamy this
forenoon from California Young
Laughlin, it is reported had not only
been Ill but felt homesick, discour
aged and melancholy. He was in San
Ia Fe only little over week ago
when he seemed much interested II
the project of boring wells on the Eat
on grant and improving the immens,
property.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
REVOLUTION IN HAYTi.
Overtures of the Government Were Re-
jected by the Army.

Port Au Prince, Hayti. May l6.-
There were further disturbances here
last night. A mob attacked the pal
ace, but the rioters were fired on by
the presidential guard and eventually
dispersed. Some of the attacking par
ty were killed or wounded, but the cas-
ualties cannot be aseertained owing to
the disturbed state of affairs.
A number of delegates from south
ern towns arrived here with the inten-
ton of forming another provisional
government.
The revolutionists i'm the north re-
jected the overtures made them on the
subject of averting civil war. The
northern army will soon begin to
march on Port Au Prince.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. NJ. Mcintosh, of Chilli. the well
known sheep man, is here today.
Ben Williams. special agent for the
Santa Fe, was a passenger north this
morning.
Santa Fe Watch Inspector George
Eyeritt was passenger north this
morning.
Attorney George w. Johnston and
wife left last night for southern Cali
fornia, where they will sojourn dur
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Rains at Chilli.

William Mcintosh, the well known
Chilli sheep raiser, came in from the
mountains late yesterday afternoon.
He's here strictly on business and will
return forthwith. He hopes to finish
lambing in few days. and has arrang-
ed to commence shearing his immense
fiocks next Monday. Mr.. Mcintosh
says the Chilli ranges had good rain
every day for eight days straight, and
in consequence the ranges are looking
fine and there is plenty of good water
He says the lambing will be about an
average.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
DON'T LIKE 1T.
Mr.. McLauren Objected to the Attitude
on the Boer War.

Washington, May 16.-Soon after
the senate convened today a bill to
place Thomas II. Carpenter, late cap
tain in the United States army, on the
retired list, was passed.
When the Philippine government
bill was laid before the senate, Mr..
McLauren, of Mississippi, continued
his speech in opposition. He criticised
the trial of Jacob Smith, intimating
his acquittal was a foregone conciu-
sion. He said he knew there was a
disposition in the party in power to
follow the lead of Great Britain. This
led him to speak of the Boer war, and
he criticised the United States for its
position toward Great Britain in that
struggle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
VOLCANO IS QUIET.
It May Be Simply a
LuII.
Nominations for Cuba Sent
in to the Senate.
Senator Mclauren Has a Kick on
the Boer War.
COAL HANDLERS LAID OFF.

Kingston, Island of st. Vincent, May
16.-A correspondent of the Associated
Press has just returned from visit on
horseback to the devasted district on
this island. He penetrated within five
miles of the Soufriere crater. The ash
poured area on ST. Vincent exceeds
that at Martinique. The most conserv-
ative estimate of the death rate places
the number at LOO. The entire north
ern part of the island is covered with
ashes of an average depth of eighteen
inches and crops are ruined. There
will soon be 5000 destitute persons to
need assistance andsthere are 800 in
jured people in the hospital at George
town. Gangs of men are searching for
the dead or rapidly burying them
in trenches and all that can be done
under the circumstances Is being ac-
complished. While the outbreak of the
volcano on the island OF Martinique
killed more people outright, more terri
tory was ruined at st. Vincent and
hence there is greater destitution
here.
1t is estimated the sea encroached
| from ten feet to two miles along the
coast near Georgetown, and section
on the north OF the island dropped into
the sea- Since midnight Tuesday, sub
terranean detonations here have ceas'
ed and Soufriere, on Wednesday, re
lapsed, apparently, into perfect repose,
no smoke rising from the crater and
the fissures emitting no vapor.
1t is impossible to say whether the
repose of the volcano is permanent, or
whether IL is lull which usually pre-
cedes a greater paroxysmal activity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
ALL PUBLIC LAND.
House Turned II over to Porto Rico
with Certain Reservations.


Washington, May 16.-Befcre pro-
ceeding with the naval pill today the
house passed a bill turning over to
Porto Rico all public land on the island
except the site designated by the presi-
dent within year for naval and coal
ing stations, military posts and other
United States purposes. Also bill
for refunding the tax legacies paid un
der the war revenue act by religious
charitable, art and educational institu
tions.
The conference report on the omni
BUS claims bill caused another lengthy
discussion.
A motion for the instruction of the
conferees against the Selfridge claims
finahy prevailed. Consideration OF the
naval bill was then resumed, the bill
being read for amendment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
The Tent MEETING,

There was a large attendance at the
tent meeting again last night. The
evangelist preached strong and inter
esting sermon on Repentance and
Conversion" The text was Acts 3:l9.
Repentance is a change of mind re-
garding Jesus Christ. Conversion is a
change of heart, including the will, the
affections, the purpose of life. The
afternoon meetings are increasing in
attendance and interest. Tile subject
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Handlers Laid OFF.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 16.-About 1O,OO'
coal handlers have been laid off by the
leading coal roads in Buffalo, owing u
the strike in the anthracite coal fields
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Insurance Paid.

The Fraternal Union today paid to
Ann Lille, mother of the late Walter
w, Lille. s771,15 and TO Emil Mann as
guardian for Agnes j. Lille, minor
child. $1,2S5.25, or a total OF $2056.40.
The s56.40 represents the amount paid
in the benefit fund, which is returned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Mas al Ell Paso.

w. T. McCreight, one of the editors
and proprietOrs of the Albuquerque
Daily Citizen, is in El Paso upon busi-
ness. He looked up the local fans
with a view of arousing interest In
series of games TO be played during
the fair. Albuquerque is to have
fair this year larger and more inter
esting than ever before. Mr. McCreight
is enthusiastic about the military post
10 be located in Albuquerque. He
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Carrie Nation Held,

Topeka. Kan, May 16.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation today was sentenced to thirty
days in prison and 800 fine for smash
ing bar fixtures stored in a vacant
barn in this city in February, 1901. She
will appeal the case and has gone to
iail
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
HAVE UNTIL MAY 10.
United States Officers in Canada Were
Remanded for Trial.

Montreal, Can, May 16.-Colonel
Gamer and Captain Greene, arrested in
Quebec yesterday whittier they fled
from Savannah, Ca, forfeiting bail in a
case growing out of alleged govern
ment frauds, appeared before Judge
Lafontain, extradition commissioner.
today who remanded them for trial
until May 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
NOMINATIONS MADE.
President Roosevelt Named Our Rep
resentatives in Cuba.

washington, May 16.-The president
today sent the following senate nomi-
nations in:
Herbert Goldsmith Squieres. of New
York, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the repub-
lie of Cuba.
Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin, to
be consul general at Havana.
The president also sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate:
Dewey C. Bailey, of Colorado, United
States marshal of district of Colorado.
William H. Cody, Arizona, Indian in.
spector
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Withdrawn Membership.

The Golden Rule Dry Goods com
pany has withdrawn its membership
from the Retail Merchants association
and in future will act Independent of
all other stores.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Low Rates Granted

c. C. Hall has returned from Chica-
go. where he was promised by George
T. Nicholson, of the Santa Fe, that the
same low rate granted last year for
the fair will be given this year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, ILL.,, May -Wheat-May,
747sc; July, 747s @75c.
Corn-May, 6OBc; July, 6l% @61%c
Oats-Msy, 43c; July, 341a @34%c.
Pork-May. s17.221s; July. $l7.S5.
Lard-May. s10.271s; July, 10000
1O.32I5.
Ribs-May, 1910; July, Sg.7O@s72k
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
MANDERSON APPEARS.
He is Now Champion Of Sugar Beet
Growers

Washington, May 16,-Forner Sen
ator Manderson, Of Nebraska, who has
been attorney for two beet sugar COM
panies, appeared before the senate
committee on relations with Cuba to-
day. He related the details OF cut
sugar at Missouri river points and said
the action of the trust was for the
purpose of destroying the beet sugar
growing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

B. o. White has gone to Midland.
where he will ship 1,l00 grade white
face yearling steers TO his ranch north
of town. The steers are of the Cross
Tie brand bought of T. j. Martin
Roswell Register
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
ALBUQUERQUE, MEXICO AFTERNOON MAY 49, 1902

this afternoon was The Mystery of
Iniquity.' Let everyone attend the
meeting tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

speaks in glowing terms of his town
and has made many friends here by
his pleasant address and geniality.-
Ell Paso Times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
New YORK Metal.

New York. May 16.-Lead. $4121s.
Copper-$12.12h @12.37h.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Seriously Threatened.

Paris. May ia private telegram
received here via La Guiara. Venezu-
ella, says Fort De France, Martinique,
is seriously threatened by volcanic dis
turbance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
FIRE AT FOLSOM.
A Severe Loss To the Business Part of
Town.

Folsom, N. NJ, May 16.-The build
ing occupied by the King Mercantile
company. together with its contents.
was destroyed by fire last night and is
supposed to have been incendiary. The
loss is $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
Orchids.

Ones first idea OF orchids is apt to be
OF brilliant fantastic fiowers-some Of
them so strange in shape as scarcely 70
seem flowers at all-blossoming on tropi-
cal forests or under glass in green
houses. We go to see orchid shows" at
horticultural exhibitions. and often for
get that there Is an orchid show. even In
our northern woods, ready and waiting
for us every spring All of our native or
ohids are beautifully and delicately so ;
but we have only few that are as large
or as brilliant in color as those OF warm
er countries, and OF these the "lady-sip-
pers," or mocassin- flowers. are the most
striking, We have several of this family
the splendid Cypripedium spectabile. pur-
pie. pink and white. the yellow lady's-
slipper. and others-six In all but through
New England, at least. the best known
is the pink, or stemless, lady's-slpper
(cypripedium acaie). orchid family.
1t would be hard 10 find anything pleas
,anter than hunting for lady's-slippefs on
a bright June day. Like most orchids
they are very local In their habits; but
when once you know the right kind OF
place to look. you are nearly sure to find
them. The botanical direction is dry or
moist woods. under evergreens," but
have happened TO come across them more
often under lighter growth--maples OF
young beeches. Look through light, open
woods, and along wooded ridges. where
the rock crops out and gray moss
crunches under your feet. Sooner or later
you will find the lovely things. standing
sometimes singly. sometimes in groups OF
three or four to ten or twelve. The whole
plant Is beautiful. The great broad leaves
are a warm green. and between them, as
from a sheath. the downy stem rises. with
the perfect blossom bending at the top.
The flowers vary greatly In color. from
deep rose-pink with purple veining. 10
palest rose-color and sometimes, II you
are lucky. you will find one that Is pure
white.
The whole family OF orchids has a very
curious and interesting pecpllarity. Prob
ably you all know that flower cannot
bear seed or fruit unless the fine powder
from the stamens, called pollen. falls up
on the pistil. In many flowers this hap
pens OF itself but the orchids have TO
depend upon bees OF other insects climb
ing In for honey. brushing against the
pollen masses. then rubbing on their
dusty Jackets against the pistii-Rosa.
lind Richards In June ST. Nicholas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
IN SIGHT.
Final Adjournment Of The Mas
sachusettS Legislature.

Boston, June 6.-With the suspension of
the rules and the passage OF the subway
bill 10 third reading In the house today
final adjournment of the legislature may
be said to be In sight. although the date
VIII probably not be for two weeks.
The subway bill made it's bow to the
general court about noon and on motion
OF Mr.. Kinney OF Boston Il was given two
readings and then placed in the orders
Of the day for Monday. AS every one is
in agreement on the bill there was no
debate and IL is expected to reach the
governor before next Friday
The committee on ways and means re-
ported resolve for the appropriation of
$4,000 TO be spent In the next three years
In continuation OF the work OF reclaiming
the province lands I'm Provincetown The
state has already spent considerable
money on these lands In planting trees
shrubs and grass TO prevent the sand
from shifting.
The Same committee reported against
the appropriation for the Improvement OF
Scorton harbor on Cape Cod.
The house this morning passed the bill
permitting the town OF Swansea to appro-
pirate $4,000 for good roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
HE HAD NERVE.
Hooper Insisted on Amputation
Of Crushed Arm.

Peabody. Mass. June 6.-With his right
arm caught in the gearing of stone
erusher and nearly torn from his shoul-
Ger. Charles III. Hooper, superintendent
Of streets, here, ordered workman TO
complete the amputation and release him
from the machinery.
This being done. injured as he was,
Superintendent Hooper descended a 40
foot ladder to the ground. The accident
happened while Mr.. Hooper was en-
oeavoring TO repair the revolving screen
Of the stone crusher. The gearing which
turned the screen caught the sleeve of
1fr. Hooper's shirt his arm was drawn
1nto the cogs He was on platform 40
feet above the ground.
He shouted TO the engineer and the ma
rhinerey was stopped as quickly as pos
mangled and torn from its socket. as the
wheels turned and only a strip Of flesh
held IL TO the shoulder.
Mr.. Hooper did not lose self control nor
presence of mind. lie directed work
man TO take his pocket knife and sever
the member. The workman refused at
FIRST. but Mr.. Hooper insisted and re-
tuctantly the action was taken.
Mr.. Hooper then climbed down the
adder without assistance and with ap-
oarent unconceTn.
II was not until later that the shock
began 10 tell on the man. The wound
was dressed at the hospital and the doc
tors say that he has good chances 10 re-
cover