davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Pleasant Party.

A pleasant little party was held at
COS South Arno street last night. Viola
and James Skinner were the ones In
whose honor the party was given. A
large number of guests were present
Games and music were enjoyed. Those
present were Mrs. Seth, Mrs. X. Hill
Miss Manning. Misses Anita Mead
Irene and Ida Fiekert, Mary and May
Fournelle, Eva Seth, Marie Corson
Edna and Edith Parks, Margaret and
Frances Hogan, Hazel and Helen Hut
Crimson, Aileen BiXler, Viola Skinner
Masters Rob Hutchinson, Willie Trip
Johnnie Seth, Charles Corson, Harry
Fournelle. Bert Skinner, James Skin
her, Wiley Skinner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
IT is "CANYON."
The Western Spelling of the Word
Canon" Must Go.

Canon" Must Go.
The western spelling of the good,
liquid. Spanish-sounding name canon, "
as applied to a mountain gorge must
go. Hereafter the freshly painted sign
boards will read: Three miles to Can
yon City" Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado;" Cheyenne Canyon" The
Santa Fe railway has issued an edict
reaching from Chicago to California
that the way the westerner writes it
must be abolished and the eastern
word with the ''y" substituted.
Accordingly, telegraphic instruction
has been received that the signs on the
windows, the advertisements in news
papers and periodicals, the time tables
and letter heads must have canon
spelled canyon" wherever the word
occurs. A new set of time tables is
being printed ana new dispatchers
train sheets. New tickets are also be
ing printed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
WAR AT PANAMA
A Battle Fought at Aqua
DuICe.
DENVER PRINTING STEAL EXPOSED,
Successful AfrO-AmeriCan Celebrd.
tiOn in This City.
A BASE BALL SAME NEXT SUNDAY.

received at the state department from
Panama, dated August s, conveys the
information that there are revolution
airy war vessels in the bay; that a bat
tie has been fought at Aqua Dulce and
that the results of the battle are not
yet known. The government, however,
claims victory. The Ranger is in
the bay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Santa Fe BolIernlakers Return
to Work.
TROLLEY LINE TIGHTLY TIED up.
First Act Of Violence In the Con-
nscticut Weaver's Strike.
TROLLEY CAR LINE STRIKE SETTLED

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 5.-Santa Fe Off
cials announce that the strike of boil
ermakers at San Bernardino and The
Needles, Cal, in effect since May 2sth,
was settled today satisfactorily to all
parties concerned. Both the strikers
and the company made concessions.
The wages at The Needles will be S9
cents per hour. Between 80 and 100
men will return to work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
sIAMEsE TROOPS.
Army Sent to Punish a Rebellious
Mountain Tribe.

Bangkok. Siam. Aug 5.--A body of
troops, numbering $4,000 men. has
been sent north to punish the Shans.
who recently attacked and seized the
town of Phrae. The town is now in
possession of 600 Shans, who are pre-
pairing to resist the troops sent against
them. The Shans have killed twenty
five Siamese officers, but have not mo-
Tested any of the other inhabitants of
the town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

F. II. Mitchell, Frank Barton. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Robinson, Mrs. Joseph
Sheridan, Misses Loa and Elsie War
ner and Frank Bailey are numbered
among the Albuquerque people who
visited the Indian corn dance at Santo
Domingo yesterday. The visitors re-
port having had good time. and that
the dance was interesting and worth
going to see. They returned home
last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Street Car Strike Settled.

Huntington. w. Va, Aug. 5.-The
street car strike was adjusted salts
factorily to all concerned at confer
ence this morning between officials of
the railway and representative strik-
ers. This refers to Kentucky, West
Virginia and Ohio divisions.
1t is understood that the railway
company recognizes the union and re-
stores all discharged employees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Killed by ,chIeken Thievse.

Lexington,e MO-. Aug. 5.-George w.
Johnson. aged As, one OF the wealthiest
men in this county, was shot and killed
early this morning by chicken thieves
whom he surprised IN his hen house.
Four suspects are under arrest. There
is much excitement and II the murder
can be fastened upon any one of the
quartet, lynching may result.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Pythians Passing Through.

The train carrying the second bat
TALON, Third regiment, uniform rank
Knights of Pythias, of Cincinnati, Sue
cess company No. 76, uniform rank,
of Seymour. Ind, and their friends,
bound for San Francisco to attend
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
TEXAS WASHOU1S.
Roads Again Running in the Lone Star
State.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 5.-The Texas &
Pacific, Cotton Belt, Missouri, Kansas
u Texas and Texas & New Orleans
railroad are now said to be entirely
clear from washouts, with trains run
ming regularly. The Houston & Texas
Central is having some trouble on the
Austin nbranch, but expects to be clear
With ma short time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
ACT OF VIOLENCE.
First Riotous Demonstration in a Con.
necticut Strike.

South Manchester. Conn. Aug. g.
with the strike of the velvet weavers
employed at the Cheney Bros. mill,
took place today. Henry Lester non
union man, accompanied by a guard
consisting of four members of the firm,
while on his way to work was attacked
down by large stone and reported
severely injured. No one else was in
jured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Earthquake In Portuual.

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 5.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt today through
out central Portugal and along the
coast. So far no damage has been re-
ported.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

Charles Bledsoe, who has been in
the city the past few days as the guest
of his brother, Doc" Bledsoe, will re-
turn to his duties at Winslow tonight.
He has had a splendid time here, and
yesterday assisted Doc" TO dig well
on the latter's ranch few miles above
the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26
az Interesunq Fiqhl.

Yesterday at noon The boys of
the Six grade had a ''clOd fight"
Joe Dug n. Laien Armstrong,
Max HeIaer, and Fontelle Corbet
SAID they could whip Ray Knight
Ro7 Bright. Fred Berry. John
Booth. Bert Granlee, Earnest It'd,
WILL. Frank Go0de, Luther ken
dal and Lee Kendig. bat as books
we're called they didn't get to flush
the fight yesterday, and today
they are going to finish ii and see
who gets whipped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26

JOSH r Rats, q Ryan, >. T
IS attending s0lrE here this week.
Gfn~ Morris, attorney from
Rgan. ] IT, IS attending court
here ibis week.
Tie B4ak 81 Clics asha hes q
ne8 sign. aftis.ieal'y painted %
the large plate glass ID t-e front
Of their baak.
SIR. Smith, who has been IS ling
his son j. a. Smith, 81 this city
returned last night % bis home iu
Pine Bluff. ARK.
Miss Fay Stone aud q young
lady friend Of Dnncsn came to
Chickaska Monday 10 see the
show. This is good place. young
ladies, and we viii BE- glad 10 well
come you as often as you come.
Mrs. Dir. W. L. Peters left yes
terday, for Yineta, /. T., to visit
her asier. From there she goes
to Pierce City. 10. to visit anoth-
er sister and from there 10 Ben
tonVille, Ark, TO visit her father,
Col. Peel
Cashier n. B Johnson, of the
First National Bank. las had good
substantial cement sidewalks
placed on the Third street side Of
the bank building, which is 4 nice
improvement that should be
copied by few others in that por-
fion OF the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26

Tn the court of criminsl correct
ion. IN st. Louis, last Monday.
Julgs Clark imposed three fines
Of 500 each, for violation Of the
impure foods Jaw. One Of them
Is the Great Western Tea & Coffee
Company. The others are retail
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26

shawnee, o. T., is to have two
new railroads and a unlOn depot
in the near future. AT meeting
Of the commercial club ia that
city Monday night, says an ex-
change, a contract 70 that effect
was signed By the Eastern Okla
homa and the Cherokee Central
railway companies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26

j am over stocked with shotgnns,
regolrers. rifles. ammunition, hunting
coats. legglns. and III kinds q
Snortinv goods.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MGR. SBARRET7I HERE.
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO THE PHILIP
PINES ARRIVES FROM ROME-iAY
ASSIST WAR DEPARTMENT

Archbishop Sbarretti. Apostolic Delegate 70 the
philippine Islands, arrived here yesterday the
kaiserin Maria Theresa. from Rome, where he had
been comforting with the Pope regarding his mis-
sion. From the steamer he TO st. Patrick's
rectory. upon the invitation Of Archbishop Corri-
gan. He declined speak definitely regarding the
political side OF his mission the Philippines
when seen at the landing.
The Pope" he said had in preparation a con-
sutution relating 10 the religious orders in the
Islands. Its publication which is expected soon
will answer all questions concerning church prop
erty and land. schools taxes and the conduct OF
religious affairs.
Il saw the Holy Father March s. at the cere-
mony OF inauguration OF the twenty-hfth year OF
his spiritual reign, the jubilee year and he ap
peared as strong in health when I him ten
years His mind is alert and his intellect as
grims are expected at Rome this year. owing to its
being jubilee year
It is understood that MonsiEnor Sbarretti is
vested with plenary powers in regard to questions
affecting the property and status OF the friars in
the islands. and that his this country at
this time will make IT easier for the War Depart
ment TO arrive at settlement of the religious
question II will obviate the necessity for sending
any delegates to Rome. II had been rumored
that the United States was about 10 do and thus
relieve the United States OF the necessity for Sov-
ing delicate problem.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
ZTEGLER WILL GIVE $1,000.
HIS OFFER LEAVES ONLY $4,000 NECESSARY
TO SECURE ROCKEFELLER GIFT

George \. Plimpton, treasurer OF Barnard Col
leEe. has received promise from William Zieger
the wealthy baCker of the Baldwin expedition TO
the North Pole. that he will give his check for
$1,000 toward the Barnard College fund OF $4,000
provided the remainder Of the money is raised be-
fore the time set by John d. Rockefeller April /
Under the conditions Of the gift proposed by Mr.
Rockefeller he will give $2tJGo the institution
April l. If by that time the managers of the
college succeed in getting Ike The time
originally January 1. but Mr.. Rockefeller
extended it,
In view of Mr. Zeglers promise. there now re-
mains but $4,000 complete the fund.
Mr.. Plimpton told a Tribune reporter last even
ing that It was out of the question 10 ask Mr..
Rockefeller for another extension although pres
there We're assurances whatever that the
remaining $1,000 would he pledged II pro-
posed To make the fight the finish. do the
best possible in the circumstances, but if 1t was
impossible raise the necessary $1,000. no addi-
tionaI extension Of time would be asked from Mr
Mr., Rockefeller's money said Mr.. PIimpton
rs To be used for endowment purposes. and the
purposes. but contributors may say that their
money is 10 be used for scholarships OF other
Specific objects If money is donated without re-
stricton the trustees Will use their discretion in
'.Raruard College has been in existence thirteen
years and has had only one legacy, Nuoo In
time. however a great deal of money will PROBABLY
he left TO the institution. I understand that many
wills have already been made in favor of Barnard
College for large requests OF course they will he
Of no advantage to us in our present struggle
Mr.. Ziegler'- gift comes at a very oppOrtune
time, and do not expect, to lose, but where We
would he imposing on Mr.. RocketellerS good nature
college should be well supported by this com
munitv. nearly every home in which it affects
The trustees will try by personal interviews and
by correspondence to raise the balance within the
time limit. and II would seem absurd II We cannot
in the circumstances. pick up the necessary $SN"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Mr.. Schalkburger and those associated with him
have carried out TO the letter the advice given
by the British Foreign Secretary Lord Ians-
downe, in his reply TO the peace note of the
Netherlands Government that the quickest and
most satisfactory means for arranging a settle
ment would be by direct communication be-
tween the leaders of the Beers and the British
commander in chief IN South Africa. But there
Is no sign that the TransVaal mission received
any mandate from the fighting generals or that
the latter are prepared to recognize the author
lty OF their acting President. Mr Schalkburger
70 negotiate terms for peace. Presuma bly, the
latter satisfied Lord Kitchener that he had GER
tam clearly defined proposals to submit to his
ally. President Steyn. But the best informa-
uOn from South Africa deprecates any belief
IN the likelihood of a simultaneous surrender of
the Boer Government. Almost the best to be
hoped for IS that the present overtures will So
modlfy the situation to bring peace nearer.
The Westminster Gazette" this afternoon
urges that any peace proposal should be re-
garded on Its merits, pointing that the un-
generous assumption that the previous Boer
oNertures were signs OF weakness contributed
largely 10 the failures of the negotia tions
The Pail Mall Gazette" would like TO think
that the brave, skilfUl commanders. De Wet
and Delarey, have arrived at the height of moral
courage once attained by General Lee and have
realized that the truest patriotism does not con
sist in the prolOngation OF a hopeless struggle -
Eiut the paper confesses that the military situ-
alton Is not auspicious for such a change Of
mind
The st. James Gazette" extracts from the
unilluminative dispatches thus far received from
Pretoria the theory that Mr.. SChalkburGer and
the other members Of his party have possibly
already surrendered and have been released on
parole for the purpose of seeing President Steyn
and General De Wet.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

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The London ofdce OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
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Lorenzo
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS AT MANILA.
MOVING OF TRAINS STOPPED IN ORDER TO
PREVENT GENERAL EXODUS.

Manila, March 24.-The outbreak of cholera
here does not create alarm No white persons
have been stricken with the disease According
to the report OF the medical authorities made up
TO noon to-day. there have been. all told twenty
six cases and twenty-one deaths. Experts have
gone to investigate the five cases at Malolos
Just north Of Manila, and the two cases at
APART. in Northern Luzon.
The moving Of trains on the railroads between
here and Dagupan has been prohibited and no
boat will be allowed 10 leave Manila for inter-
of these restrictions is to prevent a general
exodus and the consequent possibility Of spread
ing the disease throughout the archipelago
Japan has declared a quarantine against
Manila.
The United States transport Grant has enough
coal 10 steam direct from Manila 10 San Fran
cisco. She will not touch at japanese ports. She
will sail from here Wednesday. March 26 and Is
now awaiting the arrival of the last battalion of
the 18th Infantry.
Instead OF sailing board the transport
Grant, previously announced, the 3D. In
fantTy has embarked on board the United States
transport Thomas.
General Chaffee will send one battalion of the
2Ith Infantry. one mountain battery and four
troops OF the 1lth Cavalry to Brigader General
George w. Davis. at Zamboanga. island of Min
danao. in whose district detachment of the
Signal Corps. consisting OF seventeen men. was
attacked by two hundred MOros. when one OF the
Signal Corps men was killed. II General Chaffee
desires him 10 do so, General Davis will de
mand an apology for this attack from the dattO.
or Moro chief, Of the district in which the attack
occurred. as well the surrender of the Moros
who fought the Signal Corps men.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
BOERs AT THE HAGUE SURPRISED.

The Hague. March 24-Acting President
Schalkburger's arrival AZ Pretoria was a com
plete surprise TO Boer circles here. 1t was sur
missed that the step taken was connected with
the instructions sent TO Lord Kitchener to COM
municate the text of the AngIo-Dutch notes TO
the Boer leaders.
Regarding the fears expressed in the British
press that the BOer generals would not be in
clined 10 recognize the authority of the civil
government OF the South African republics In
case the latter decided TO open peace negoti-
ations. well informed persons here declare that
such apprehension is unfounded. They point out
that the Roer civil and military authorities
have always worked in perfect harmony and
that Mr.. Schdlkburger and the government
could not have proceeded to the Orange River
Colony by way of Middelburg and Pretoria
without least the consent Of General Botha.
In conclusion. it is said that the final decision
whether serious peace overtures shall be
made rests entirely in the hands of the burghers.
who will have to decide upon il a public
meeting.
Mr.. KRUGER has not yet received any tele-
graphic advices from South Africa. nor has the
Transvaal Legation. But they undoubtedly will
receive advices in the event OF the leaders find
ing a workable basis for peace terms.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The lHth performance Of "A Gentleman of
France" by Kyrle BeeW- Waack's was cele-
brated last night by the distribution souvenirs
The souvenirs bore portrait of Mr.. Bellew OF Sir
Philip Burne-Jones and each was signed bv the
artist and actor
AT Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre was put on
last night 'Humbug," one of Roland Reeds early
pieces
At the Grand opera House May Irwin brough ht
back The Widow Jones'
At the Harlem Opera House "Florodora" sue
Cseded Irving and Terry.
The farce Der Schlafwagen Controlleur'' VIII be
presented at the Irving Place Theatre every even
Irg this week except tonight.
Around London With Charles Dickens is the
illustrated entertainment at the Eden Musee
this week
The Girl With the Auburn Hair and a contralto
voice is at KeIths for Holy Week Clayton White
Marie Stuart and their company also presented last
Eight the little play. "Dckey.'
The Murray Hill Theatre company put on a
double bill for the week, Lend Ne Five shllings"
Followed eV David Garriek
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
Mr.. BRODRICK MAKES A STATEMENT.
BoER CHIEFS WHO VISITED PRETORIA

WERE ON A PEACE MISSION.
London March 24.-In the House Of Commons
to-day the War Secretary, Mr.. Brodrick. an
nounced that a fortnight ago Mr.. Schalkburger
intinlated to Lord Kitchener his desire to have
granted him safe conduct through the British
lines and back, in order Mr.. Steyn with
reference to the possibility of peace proposals
Lord Kitchener. with the consent of the govern
nlent, had acceded 10 the request.
The announcement of the War Secretary was
received with cheers.
In 4 dispatch from Pretoria, made public to-
night Lord Kitchener gives his usual weekly
total OF captures. ETC. but does not mention
the schalkburger incident
The Associated Press has good 10 be
lieve that Lord Kitchener, in his interview with
Mr.. schalkburser, agreed to withdraw the ban
ishment proclamation issued in September IL
General De Wet and the other Boer leaders
Surrendered
There is little disposition in London to regard
me news Of the Boer governments visit to Pre-
toria any too hopefully. Oficial circles express
NE doubts held throughout OF the ability of
acting President SchRlkburger and the other
civilian leaders OF the Beers to induce such men
as Generals De Wet and Delarey to surrender.
Possibly. they think, the representatives Of the
1ransyaal Government desirous OF suing for
peace, but there is nothing TO show that they
nave any authority TO impose submission on
he commanders in the field. The most hopeful
sign they see is the announcement that Lord
kitchener permitted Mr.. Schalkburger and his
companions TO proceed to the Orange River Col
ony, the contention being that unless the Brit
ISL commander in chief In South Africa. who is
on the spot. and therefore most thoroughly con
Nffsant with the situation recognized the pos
E-'ility OF fruitful results and believed in the
good faith Of the Transyaaers he would not
nave permitted the visitors 20 continue their
pilgrimage TO the headquarters of their Orange
River Colony allies
The same cautious reserve permeates the
newspaper utterances and the comment IN well
informed circles Some significance is attached
- The fact that in approaching Lord Kitchener
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
BASIS OF PEACE OUTLINED.
AMNESTY FOR CAPE REBELS AND ARAN-
DONMENT OF INDEPENDENCE.

Amsterdam, March 24-It IS believed In Boer
circles here that the of Acting Presi-
dent Schalkburger Is the result OF a Cornmu-
nicaton from the Boer representatives. in Eu-
rope. former member Of the TransvaaI Gov
ernment said tonight:
After the exchange Of the Dutch English
notes a conference was called for February
This conference attended by Mr. Kruger
DR.. Leyds and the delegates. and II was de-
Cided TO send six emissaries to South Africa
by different routes. with dispatches for Steyn
and SchalkburgeT giving them a detailed ac-
count of the situation. one Of these agents
ought to have arrived about this time Doe
uments lately received from SchaIk burger indf-
Gated that peace terms had been recently dis
cussed by the leaders in South Africa but the
leaders declared they could not accept ANYTHING
less than the terms demanded at Middelburg (bv
General Botha February 2S, l9Ol). and espo-
rebels, because the greater part of the comman-
does actually in arms are composed Of Cape in
surgents.
The fact that the Beers in the field are in
clined to compromise their demands for a bSo-
lutte Independence" continued the speaker
seems 10 be indicated by the plan Schalk-
burger has outlined for the government of in
dustrial centres. This consists of a British
Board Of Administration, with proportional Boer
representation"