davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MINING r.
" ". CLARK.

Mining and metallurgical engineer, 10
West Gold avenue, albuquerque, N. M.
observation-disclosures, surveys and maps
plans and reduction works: mines ant
mining Investments; seconu hand minint
machinery; custom assaying and analysis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
Ira M. Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, AZ F street, N.
W., Washington, II. c. Pensions, lands.
patents, copyrights. caviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03

Or. Conner.

Or. Conner.
Post graduate of DR.. A. T. Stills School
of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Lung trou-
BILE and all chronic diseases a speciality.
Office, Whiting building. rooms n and
q; Automatic telephone, 164.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
LAWYERS
t,ernard Q. Rodey

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
M. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
tice in all courts of the territory and be-
fore the United States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fif~ty-Seventh Congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
n. w. ID. Hrvan

r. w. D. Bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, Albuquerque, N.
NJ. Office, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
William D. Lee

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. Office, room Z
N. T. ArmiJo building. WIN practice II
all the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03

Frank w. Clancy
ATTORNEY-A I-LAW, rooms 2 n q
N. T.. Armijo building, Albuquerque, Nm
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Two NEGROES lYNCHED
IN VEST VIRGINIA
Bodies Rid ed With Bull
lets and Cut to Pieces.
Further Trouble Expected Killing of
Chief Of Police Wilmot the
Cause

PHIIPPI. W Va, July 24--Two ne
groes whose names are unknown, were
Iyuched az Wcmelsdorf, near here late
last night by a mob numbering several
hundred
The first black was shot and Killed IN
the stationhouse The second was
taken 70 the park. where be was hanged
and then riddled with bullets and cut to
pieces. Both. whites and negroes are
enraged and armed and more trouble Is
hourly expected The Iynching grew
out OF the murder of Chief OF Police Bud
Wilmot, Tuesday night
Several other arrests have been made
and iynehing seems imminent OF every
side. The negroes were caught near
Beiingtcn. and we're locked up. the Of
foers fearing lynching if they were
taken TO EIkins. When arrested neither
OF the men gave their names Negroes
are leaving en every train. The Iynched
men we're horribly mutilated and their
todies left on the commons.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MYSTERY IN MURDER
OF P0SHGFFIgB CLERK
Frederick lyman Assassi-
mated by Stranger.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 24.-'If you are
J. Frederick Lyman. this is fer you
With this remark stranger fred
IouF shots point blank at the man
whom he addressed. inhicting wounds
from which Lyman died fifteen minutes
later
The murder. which was one OF the
most cold -blooded * mcst mysterious
which has occurre, in Cleveland in
years took place at No 1916 Harvard
Street last night at els O'Clock. en- Ly-
mans own doorstep.
Dozens OF Lynams EeiKh5ors were in
their front deer yards at the time but
the assassin made his escape and his
Identity is as mysterious as the mo-
tive
Lyman was clerk at the postofice
and is not known TO have had any enc
ntes- He vas thirty-six years old and
las been separated from his vile for
several years
The evening times., 1902-07-24
WOMAN LOOKED LIKE
MISSING Miss NASH
Police Hope They Have a
Clue in Alexandra.

Another clue has been secured by
the local police. which. 1t is thought
may shortly lead to the discovery Of the
whereabouts of Miss Louisa G. Nash.
the young school teacher, from this
city.
Early this morning, George Ayres.
who conducts a store in Alexandria.
called on Captain Boardman. and in
formed him that at 10 o'clock on Mon
day morning, young woman, almost
the image of Miss Nash. called al his
place OF business. and wanted 10 have
her umbrella repaired. Mr.. Ayres suited
thai he informed the young woman that
he did not do such work and for her
TO call and see a friend Of his. The
woman, Mr.. Ayres said, was about thir-
ty-five years Of age; auburn hair: spoke
excellent English, and to all appear
ance was well educated The only thing
he stated that made him think that she
was not the woman, WAS because she
had an enormous quantity OF geld In
her teeth.
After hearing Mr. Ayres' stcry. Can
tain Boardman detailed one OF his men
TO make thorough Investigation into
the matter. and the Alexandria 20
lice have been asked to locate the IN
known young woman. Word was sent
TO the family OF the missing e.-l 1912
5 Street northwest. and one OF Miss
Nash's brothers VIII probably 30 TO
Alexandria this Afternoon.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Violated the InjunctionS
Against Holding
Meetings.
COURTS CAUSTfC COMMENT
LaboIeTs Satisfied With Their Wages
Must be Protected by Law, and Strife
Breeders and Trouble Makers Should
be Punished.

PARKERSBURG. W Va. July "a
There was the most intense interest in
the crowded room OF the United States
district court this morning. when Judge
Jackson began reading his lengthy de-
cision, declaring Mother" Jones, the
angel OF the miners. and seven other or
ganfzers OF the United Mine Workers,
and four Hungarians TO be guilty Of
contempt of court by disregarding his
injunction ot June 1e. against holding a
meeting or creating a demonstration at
OF near Kfnnikinnick Mine, Of the
Clarksburg Fuel Company, OF near the
residence OF miners al work there Jack
sons huge frame shook with emotion
as be dramatically emphasized portions
Of his decision.
Mother" Jones was the center of at
traction She was surrounded by the
other defendants, and Vice President
Lewis. OF the United Mine Workers. The
defendants we're surprised at the de-
clsicn. and are bitter. The miners agree
that this Is the most effective blow that
could be struck against the mems cause
IN their attempt to get out the 12 COO
miners in the Faifmont coal fields.
The following we're sentenced:
Thomas Haggerty. ninety days in jail;
William Morgan, Bernard Rice. Peter
The evening times., 1902-07-24
TRACY THREATENS TO
CAPTURE A prison
Officers Of Salem Peniten-
tlary Double the Guard.
READY TO BEAT OFF ATTACK
Convict Takes in the Situation By Rid
ing Around Heavily Armed On a Bi-
cycle and is Closely Followed by 4
Confederate, Also Heavily Armed.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 24-Frank
Pickens. a young man living In the out
skirts Of woodburn, has met a heavily
armed bicycle rider whom he thought
was Tracy. the outlaw. VINO asked the
direction and distance to Salem After
obtaining the desired information The
stranger rode on in the direction OF
Salem.
Eighty rods behind tie frst came an
other wheeIman, also heavily armed and
apparently following the first. Pickeas
hastened TO town and notified the cu-
thorities.
The prison authorities were notified
at once Of the supposed coming Of Tracy,
and Superintendent Lee, Of the peniten-
tiary, Immediately placed extra guards
on the wall and sent out full force 20
surround the prison yard. IN order %
prevent any raid on the wall guardz. Il
was from the prison at Salem that
Tracy and Merrill made their escape
over month ago.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
GUkRDSMEN ALL READY
FOR FIELD MANEUVERS
Interest at Camp Ordway Centered in
Evolutions.
Special to The Evening Times.)

CAMP ORDWAY, Leesburg, Va, July
24-Tke interest CT the Guardsmen IS
nov centered in the heId maneuvers
which each year marks the climax OF
the brigade encampment. and although
there remain but TWO more days to be
spent under the canvas no one, except
the commanding general is aware of the
plan OF campaign Even he, too, is not
positive OF certain points and il is not
known whether the battle VIII come of
tomorrow morning or Saturday morning
Up to the present. the 10000 rounds Of
ammunition ordered nearly q month ago
has not arrived. but It has been placed
between here and Alexandria It is
likely that it VIII come on during the
day, and the quArtermaster's depart
ment viii then get busy distributing the
blank cartridges among the various or
The evening times., 1902-07-24
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
1t NAN4ASKEP BEACH
Dinner of the New England
League This Afternoon.

BOSTON, July 24.-Prominent Demo
Gratis from all over the United States are
in Boston today to take part in the din
ner given by the New England Demo-
cratic League at Nantasket Beach
An informal breakfast was given at
Young's this morning. and at the tables
the following gentlemen occupied seats
William J. Bryan, Edward NJ Sbep-
ard, of New York; Senator Edward W.
Carmack of Tennessee, Lewis Nixon. of
New York, chairman c. the finance com
mittee of the National Congressional
Committee: President George f
Hughes, Of the New England Democrat
ic League; Hon. George Fred Williams.
Col a c. DrinkwaJer. Secretary Henry
F. Hollis. of the Democratic League;
Hon. William s. McNary, president of
the Democratic State Committee; John
T. Amey. Concord. n. H, ex-chairman Of
the New Hampshire Democratic State
Committee; Mayor Ignatius a. Sullivan.
Of Hartford, Conn; Mayor II. s Cum
min5s. OF Stamford. Conn. ana Mayor
George W. Green. CT Woo1soeket, r. l.
The breakfast over the proI TInent
guests Of the league retired to room Il.
where en informal reception was held
At the dinner this afternoon the prin-
cipaI speeches we're delivered BIZ &r.
Bryan, Senator CaTmack. and Mr. Shep-
a-d
The evening times., 1902-07-24

ganizations. General Harries had tried
TO map out a plan whereby it would not
be necessary for the troops to go out of
camp over night. but could not arrange
this. The vast amount of territory to
be covered according to the sketches
drawn by Major AveriH and Lieutenant
Hayes, the engineer officers, has oper-
ated against such an arrangement. while
the bright moonlight has also had its ef-
feet
Early this morning the First Resi-
raent, under Col. Henry May. myste-
riously disappeared from camp. and dur
ing the entire forenoon scouts from the
Second Regiment have been securing the
country In an effort to locate them.
While no orders were Issued for the ma
neuVers. Col NJ Emmett Uren. who is
in command of the Second Regiment,
does not care TO be surprised by the
enemy, and has taken every precaution
70 prevent their return to camp without
being discovered These movement are
preliminary to the field maneuvers which
are TO be ordered by headquarters and
will fsmiliarize the officers and men
with the sUrFo unding country.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
COAL MINERS SENT TO
JAIL BY JUDGE JACKSON

Wilson. William Blakely. George Bacon.
Thomas Laskavish. sixty days each.
Mother" Jones sentence vas passed
until this afternoon II Is said she will
receive stiff fine. and will Eot be
jailed
The cases Of Albert Regake. Joseph
and George Geroski, and Steve TeoDike.
Eungarians, were passed until the af-
ternoon session.
The judge, il his decision. first re-
viewed in detail the pill of the coal com
pany which led up 10 the order of the
court and the Injunction which 1t was
claimed was violated
Judge Jackson said he recognized the
right Of IaboTers to combine to protect
their lawful lights and continued
In the case We have under considera-
tion these defendants are known as pro
fessionaI agitators. organizers. and
walking delegates. They have nothing
in common with the people who are en-
ployed IN the mines OF the Clarksburg
Fuel Company. The evidence in this
case shows that their only object Is TO
get the people who are IN the employ
ment of the company to go out upon q
strike as IL is termed for the purpose
OF compelling the owners of the mines
TO grant an increase IN their wages.
The defendants in this case are not
,aborers in the mines and have no con-
nactIon with them whatever. Their
miss ior mere is to foment trouble and
c9'sz e dissatisfaction among the en-
plo.s.s IN the coal mines, producing
strikes which tend greatly to damage
anG injure business Of the employers
Tie strong arm Of the court Of equity
as invoked in this case, not to suppress
the right OF free speech. but to restrain
these defendants, whose OILY purpose is
10 bring about strikes by trying to
coerce people who are not dissatisfied
with the terms OF their employment.
which results in inficting injury and
damage to their employers as well as
the employees
The right OF a citizen to labor for
wages that he is satisfied with is a
right protected by law and is entitled
10 the same protection as free speech.
and should be better protected than the
abuse of free speech IN which the or
ganizers and agitators indulge in try
ing to produce strikes
The evening times., 1902-07-24
LONELY MARCUS ISLAND
MAY STIR UP DIFFICULTY

Andrew Rosehin or June %, 1889. and
be formally took possession OF the is
land in the name Of the United States.
holsIng the Stars ard Stripes on q
cocoanCt tree. Then ne sought TO OBJ
tain legal title to the property and made
application TO the State Department
Immediately upon his return to Homo
lulu IN the same year
The matter dragged OF and 1t was only
during March of this year that he re-
eeived notice from Y;a=t fngton thar
upon giving bond for $50, 900 he wouIa
be allowed TO enter into possession OF
the island
The United States reserved the right
"a build naval station. establish a
coaiing station, or do what il, pleased
on the island.
The first Tepors of Marcus island was
maze IN 1861 by tire officers OF the mis-
sIonaEy brig Morning Star, which pass
ed within a few mile CT IL Captain
Gellett reported no Inhabitants
The japanese government has fIed
with the State Department claim TO
sovereignty over Marcus Island The
State Department is apprehensiYe OF &
clash between the japanese and Captain
Rosetiu- who left Honolulu on July II
TO cement his rights by actual occupa-
tASGs Al AthS-14<'l has Deel ElGuS 10 get
word TO Captain Rosehill not to offer
resistance to the Japanese naval con-
tingent- Meanwhile a ace is on be-
tween ROsehill's schooner and the jap
snese warship. II he should reach there
fist. there is no telling what viii hap
pen II the japanese sbraId try 10 take
possession The State Department. ed
vice to Rosehill not to offer resistance
is being carried by the NSarship.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
WITNESSING TESTS
OF GUN CARRIAGES
Disappearing and Barbette
Types.

FORT MONROE. Va. July 24-Ths
first Of the series of tests Of the disap-
peaF,ng and barbette types Of gun car
riages was begun at Fort Monroe this
morning.
The special board of officers detailed
10 conduct the tests arrived here early
this morning from Washington. Gen.
Wallace Randolph, Chief OF Artillery, fa
president Of the board.
At a meeting OF the board this morn.
ing it was decided TO are only the
S-ineh gun on barbette mount. TEE
rounds for speed were fred. and as
many more to determine the facilities
fer handling the gun The barbette
mount is stationary, and during the en-
tire progress of fire the gun was fully
exposed above the empIaeements, for
the purpose of comparison
The board viii test one OF the disap-
pearing carriages tomorrow at Fort Du-
pout. Delaware.
The board Of officers is composed Of
Capt. F. II. C, Jentze, L. S. Navy;
Majcr B. J. knight, Corps of Engineers;
Major Charles Snaber! Ordnance De-
partment; Major Albert Cumnins. Ar
tlleTy Corps; Major B. Il Randolph.
Artillery Corps; John R. Freeman, me-
chanicsl engineer, Providence. +. I,
ind Capt r P. Davis. Artillery Corps.
recorder Of the board
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MINISTER CORBh ASKS
CLBMBECY FOR wilson
Nicaragua Has Sentenced
Him to Be Shot.
WAS TWICE REV0LUTIoNIST
Released on First Occasion on Promise
That He Would Never Again Take
Up Arms Against Government-This
Slime Formed Rough Riders"

Senor Corea, the minister of Mica
ragua, sent telegram today to the
governor of the province of zaIaya, urg-
ing that clemency be extended to DR.
Wilson, of Milan, Ohio, who was cap
tured BY Nicaraguan troops while serv-
ing with a revolutionary force which had
been landed near BlueaeIds by 8 Colon
bian warship
The minister's action was the out
come of a conference which he had this
morning with Acting Secretary Hill in
regard to Wilson's case. Wilson has
many friends il Ohio, ;-mong them Sen
ator Hanna. who is urging the State
Department to DO everything within its
power to prevent Wilson's execution. A
eourt-martiaI has convicted Wilson and
he has been sentenced to be shot.
Story of Wilson's ofense.
senor Corea today laid before Mr..
Hill. q statement OF wilson's case in
explanation Of the severity of tho SEN
tence imposed. According 10 his advices
from Nicaragua. Wilson was concerned
in the Reyes rebellion Of 1898 against
the NIcaraguan government He was
captured at the time. but on account OF
his American nationality was not exc
cuted or otherwise punished. he was
released on condition that he would
never again take up arms against Me
aragua.
In the recent revolutionary plot. in
which the Colombian government is
charged with completely, Wilson. ac-
cording to Minister Corea's statement.
joined a band Of rebels calling them
selves. The Rough Riders" There
we're 125 members Of this contingent
landed at BIueaelds this month. and in
the battle that followed. 1f3 were killed
or captured by the Nicaraguan govern
ment forces. Wilson vas among the
captured.
Would Have 8een Executed Befoge.
The State Department has suggested
that Wilson was serving as q non com
batant in his capacity as & physician.
but the Nicaraguan authorities assert
'ia' nc was taASA Win arms IN MS
hands. When he was captured in 1898
Minister Corea made an arreE cement
with the State Department by which
the Department would be notified when
ever an American citizen was arrested
for being concerned in revolutionary ac-
tion in Nicaragua II II had not been
for this arrangement. SenoT Corea told
Acting Secretary Hill. Wilson would
have been executed by this time
The evening times., 1902-07-24
BODY Of SHIPKEBPBR
FOUND IN POTOMAC
Caretaker of Fern Drowned
at Vessels Side.
Had BEEN MISSING TWO DAYS
Remains Of Ha11y A Conners, o. S NJ,
Detailed to Look After Naval Re-
serves Graft, Discovered by d Ship
mate.

The boay Of Harry a Corners, gun
ner's mate Of the frst-cIass, United
States Navy. detailed as shipkeeper cn
board tb. Naval Reserve ship Fern, who
has beer = lssing from that vessel since
Tuesday. vas round floating at the stern
Of the Fern shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Fern is anchored at the steamboat
wharf at the foot of Seventh Street.
Martin Schriver, q warrant officer in
the regular navy, discovered the body
Harbormaster Sutton was notified and
took charge Of the remains. which were
removed TO the Morgue. Corners home
Is in New York city.
Last Seen on Tuesday.
Conners ranked as a non-commis-
sicned officer. and was detailed as ship
keeper and instructor aboard the Fern
almost a year ago. The last seen of
him by Warrant Officer schriver was
Tuesday morning at Il O'Clock Then
Corners was standing on the side OF the
vessel adjusting q part Of the rigging
Several hours afterward he was missed
A search was instituted for him, but
he could not be found and the police
were notified.
This morning about Il O'Clock, War
rant Officer Sehriver. who is detailed
at Fsrsburg & Murray's foundry on
Water Street, was standing on the Fern
when he saw the body Of a man float
ing with the tide, face upward, at the
stern Of the vessel
Looking for Relatives.
schriyer investigated. and found II to
be the body Of his shipmate.
1t is supposed that Conners lost his
balance and fell overheard Consider
able mystery surrounds his drowning
as ConneTs was considered an excellent
swimmer.
Conners was Mason. An endeavor is
being made to locate his relatives.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MR. HBMPHILL WANTS
TO SUCCEED M'LAURIN
In South Carolina for Sena-
torial Contest.
Well-Known Washington Lawyer For
meIly Representative From
That State.

Mr.. John J. HenphilI. the well known
lawyer. Of the firm of Hemphiu &
Peter, Of this city. who has also an Of
fee in South Carolina, left the city re-
Gently for thai Commonwealth, to enter
the Senatorial contest for Senator Nc
Laurin's seat Nj Hemph.lI viii be out
OF town for Z month cr more
For ten years Mr. HemphiIl was =
Representative ~ Cong-css from South
Carolina. and al one time was chairman
OF the aois ConmIescc on the District
OF Columbia. He is one Of the best
known lawyers OF the Washington bar.
There are FIVE other canilidItec in ire
field for TIE place The Office is settled
at the primaries.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
BADLY HURT IN JUMP
FOR FEAR OF FLAMES
Serious Result Of Small Fire at Home
Of the Perrys.

Fire broke out n the house, 2o1 First
Street this morning at 10 o'clock. EIIz-
abeth a. Perry, twelve years old, in
PEELED By fear Of the flames, which
she thought to be destroying the build
ing, Ieaped from the second story, and
was painfully injured about the head
and body. The house is occupied by Mr.
B. s Perry, and owned by Mrs. Mel
son No 2 engine company responded
10 the alarm and cxtinguished the Games
with small loss. Mis3 Perry vas re-
moved 10 her home and treated By DR..
Chamberlain
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
COMMISSION MEETS
NO MATERIAL CHANGE III
Mr.. ROSS CONDITION
0blivious to His Surroundings Most Of
the Time.

There was practically NO change in
the condition Of Commissioner Ross to-
day. Dr. F T. Chamberlin had been in
communication with the nurses by tel
ePhone, but up to late hour this after
noon he had not visited the house. Mr..
Ross. however. spent a quiet night and
appeared to rest easily. He has occas-
ional rational moments but the greater
part Of the time Is obiiyious TO his sur
rouRdings.
Lieutenant Ross, the son Of the Com
missioner, who was telegrap phed for sew
eral days ago, has not been heard from
since he left San Francisco. but is eI-
pected TO arriys in the city tonight or
tomorrow morning. The family had been
expecting g telegram from him at
Chicago. bur up TO this afternoon no
message had arrived
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
TO TURKEY InSULTED
Attacked By Mob and Porte Refused to
Punish the Offenders.

VIENNA. July 24.-A dispatch re-
eeived here states that II. Constans, the
French ambassador TO Turkey. wss at
tackled and insuited by Turkish mob
81 konfz.
The Porte has refused 10 punish the
offenders. and renewal Of the France
Turkish dispute Is likely IS = result.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Mr. MacLannan Recovering.

M W. F. MacLennan. chief Of the
division CT bookkeeping and warrants OF
the Treasury, who has been confined
to his home with an attack Of sciatica
for the last week, is on the road to re-
coyery- He expects 10 soon be back
again at his desk
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FIVE ESCAPED CONVICTS
FORTIFIED IN BUILDING
Heavily Armed and Prepared to Make
Desperate Fight.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 24--News
reached here this morning that the FIVE
convicts who escaped from the camp at
England. Ark. some days ago have been
discovered lying IA e building on plan
tation about fifteen miles from Pine
Bluff.
It is reported that they are heavily
armed and prepared TO make a desper-
ate fight.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
STRONG IS
FOUND IN LONDON
FIRE DESTROYS THE
TRAPPiST MONASTERY
Reported That Loss VIII Reach Fully
sa5o,ooo.

MONTREAL, July 24-The Trappist
monastery, at Okla, thirty six miles
from here. was destroyed yesterday
afternoon. and the less. it is stated.
viii be in the vicinity Of $3.50. Geo.
There is 10 telegraphic ccnnunica-
ton with the place. and the telephone
lines have been interrupted, so that de-
tails are lacking. Messages from near
by villages confirm the news
The evening times., 1902-07-24
TWO HUNDRED LOST
IN CAPSIZING STEAMER

LONDON, July PA news agency dis
patch from HongkOng. dated yester-
day, says native steamer capsized In
the West River. and 200 persons were
drowned.