davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
snecial Summer Excursion.

Special EXCURSION.
Albuquerque to Chicago and return
S51.50.
Albuquerque to Kansas City and re
turn, $1,000.
Albuquerque to st. Louis and return
S46.50.
Tickets on sale June 6. Z. 10 and IA
and June "a to September IL. inclusive
Final return limit October 81, 1902.
+. l.. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

VELVET RIBBONS, VELVET RIB
BONS, VELVET RIBBONS.-ROSEN-
VALID BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES.
Special Rate TO California Points.

Special Rate to California Points.
Albuquerque to Los Angeles and
San Diego, $500.
Albuquerque to San Francisco and
return, $500.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, May to Sep.
TENDER, inclusive, 1902. Final return
limit November 80, 1902.
F. L. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Children given kindergarten work in
forenoons regularly at 22S North Wal
Ter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

DemIng is the great mining center
Of the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Statehood cigars, two for 25 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Reduced Rate to San Francisco and
Return, Account Imperial Council,
Mobiles Mystic Shrine, San Francis.
CO, June 10 to IA, 1902.
Rate of S35 for round trip; tickets
on sale June 3 to 8 inclusive; final re-
turn limit July 81, 1902. F. L. Myers,
agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Triennial Convention, international
Sunday School Association, Denver,
Colo, June 26 to July 2, 1902.
Rate of S1S.S5 for round trip. Tick
cts on sale June "a. Return limit July
5, 1902.
f. L. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Copies OF this paper may be found
on file at Washington in the office OF
our special correspondent, E. G. Sig.
gers, 91S F street, N. W., Washington,
.. g.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
of Subscrlption:

Terms OF SubscrIptIon:
Daily. by mail, one year. ...... .....s6 70
Daily, by mail. six months. ......... s 90
Daily, by mail, three mon.ns....... / 80
Daily, ~ mail, one month ......... 30
Daily, by carrier, one month";. rs
Weekly, by mail. per year............ 2 90
THE DAILY CITIZEN will be delivered
IN the cay at the low rate of 20 cents per
week. or for 10 tents per month. when
paid monthly. tt Sc rates are less thar
those OF any other daily paper in the
territory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-SevGnts Congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
SECOND DAYS DOINGs
Election Day of the Masonic Grand
 Bodies.

The grand lodge F. & A. M, resumed its deliberations yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The principal work of the forenoon was the election of officers to serve for the ensuing year. The cleo tion resulted as follows. F. M. Zuck of Holbrook, grand master; J. S. Cromt of Clifton, deputy grand master; George Shand of Tucson, grand senior warden; E. s. Miller of Flagstaff grand junior warden; J. M. Ormsby of Tucson, grand treasurer, and George J. 1 Roskruge of Tucson, grand secretary The installation of officers will be held | this morning.
 In the afternoon the grand chapter held its annual session. The following named officers were elected and in stalled: c. D. Belden of Phoenix, grand high priest; A. A. Johns of Prescott, deputy grand high priest J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix, grand king; V. R. Stiles, of Bisbee, grand scribe; J. M. Ormsby of Tucson, grand treasurer; and George J. Roskruge of Tucson, grand secre- tary.
 ruge oi Tucson, grand secretary.
 The grand cammandery held its an- nual meeting last evening, beginning at : o'clock, the session lasting until a late hour. At 2 o'clock the visiting ladies of the Eastern Star were met at the Commercial hotel by commit tee from the local lodge and were taken for trolley ride to the Indian school Though the weather was a little for bidding, the ride was greatly enjoyed
 In the evening the Phoenix lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star gave a reception In Pythian hall to all master Masons and their families who chose to attend, and that meant all who were in the city and not detained by other engagements, for no invited person stays away from an Eastern Star func- tion of his own choice. There was therefore a large attendance, even though many of the Masons were nec- essarily at the Commandery session. Most of them. however, went to Pyth- ian hall at its close.
 The chief features of the evening were dancing and banqueting. The ball room was brilliantly lighted. and there was scene of unusual gaiety and good nature. handsomely attired ladies and well dressed gentlemen moving around to the strains of sweetest music, made all forget for the time being that there was anything in life but a continuous round of pleasure.
 The supper served in the large ban quet room in the rear of the lodge room was a spread worthy of so happy an occasion, and it was thoroughly en- joyed by the scores who were SO fur tunate as to be present. In the parlors there were cards and other games for the amusement of those who did not care to dance.
 At 9:30 o'clock this morning the grand chapter of the Order of the East ern Star will hold it's annual session. and this evening Phoenix lodge of the Eastern Star will exemplify the initia tory work of the order in Masonic hall. Refreshments will also be a part of to- nights programme. today being essen tially Ladies Day" at the grand lodge.
 OpIn for business, the Eagle barber shOD GrigSby Elliott & WigginS.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
Startling
 ....NeWS

Tn the dried fruit business, selling too cheap. Fresh from California's most fragrant orchards, the finest line of evaporated fruits ever received in Phoenix, at prices that are the attrac- tions of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

Opln for business, the Eagle barbe shop. Grigsby. Elliott & Wiggins.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

Evaporated extra fancy Morpark apricots, per lb. lb....................12 .1212c Evaporated fancy Morpark april cots, per lb. b..................... 10c Evaporated extra fancy yellow peaches. ........ ............ ...... .l212c Evaporated fancy yellow peaches. .1Oc Evaporated extra fancy lemon
 cling peel d peaches. .25c Evaporated extra fancy red nec- tarlneS. S..-........... ...-..-.- ..... .I0c Evaporated extra fancy peelel ap-
 pies. ............ .......... ........ l2bc Evaporated extra fancy Bartlett
 pearS.-. ..-.....-.... ............ .l2L2c Evaporated fancy Bartlett pears. 10c Evaporated extra silver prunes. .12Rc Evaporated extra fancy black figs. .10c Evaporated extra fancy white figs 12hc Evaporated extra fancy Santa
 Clara pruneS........ ..............1 .10c Evaporated fancy Santa Clara
 prunes, ,...... -.......... ........ .6A c Evaporated Santa Clara prunes. .... .5c New imported entrants, in bulk.
 very nne........... .........-.....l IF I2c New seeded Blue Ribbon raisins. .12kc New London layer table raisins. .12kc Extra fancy New York raspberries. .40c Extra fancy New York blackber-
 rieS.. ........... ..25c Extra fancy New York Baldwin
 apples. .......... ............ ......li1 12c
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

We have on hand and on the road 10000 pounds of the choicest fruits that money can buy, and the lowest prices possible to make will be made, as we intend to take and keep the lead in dried fruits.
 Come and sample them. for verify, verify. more and more it pays to trade at McKees Cash Store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
A FATAL EXPLOSION
TWO KILLED, FOUR INJURED, ONE
MORTALITY, ON TUGBOAT.
WERE ON THE FRED NELLIS,
WHICH Piled ON THE MISSISSIPPI
NEAR ST. LOUIS.

Had Only Been In Commission About
MOnth-One of the Dead n WO-
man, the other the Second Engi-
neer, Both ScaIded Explosion
Came without Warming and Was
Caused by Three of the Boiler
FIues Giving Way.
Memphis, Tenn, oct. 1.-two per-
sons were killed. one fatally and three
slightly injured in an explosion which
partially wrecked the tug-boat Fred
Nellis of ST. Louis. near Mound City,
Ark. to-day.
The dead are: Mrs. Josie Hill, st.
Louis, badly scalded. died in hospital;
William Phillips, Memphis. second en-
gineer. badly scalded, died in hospital.
The injured: Willie Gillem, negro
porter, badly scalded and burned, will
die; Tom Manning, deck hand. slightly
cut and scalded; Capt Thomas Ledger,
St. Louis. slightly scalded; Frank Hill,
st. Louis, chief engineer, husband of
Mrs. Hill, slightly scalded.
The Nellis, which was put In COM
mission at Plaquemine, La, thirty days
ago. had eleven persons on board at
the time of the accident The boat left
Memphis last night, bound for Thebes.
Ills, where she was to be used in con-
structing a railroad bridge, and tied up
near Mound City.
The explosion, which came without
warning, was caused by three boiler
flues giving way The upper deck OF
the tug was wrecked, but she can
probably be repaired.
Mrs. Hill leaves five children, all of
whom Were ON board the vessel.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
VENEZUELAN MIDDLE
SEEMS AS FAR FROM A SETTLE
MENT AS EVER.
MAT0S MAKES EXPLANATION.
PRESIDENT CASTRO REFUSES TO
LEAVE HIS STRONGHOLD.

Government Train Bearing Ammu-
milton Crosses the Isthmus With
Only 100 Guards-Gen. MatOs still
Has 1900 Men in the Field, While
President CastrO's Forces Are Re-
duced to 3,IOO-The Conclusion of
a Rebel officer.
Willlemstad, Island of Curacao. Oct.
19.-One of the leaders of the Matos
revolution in Venezuela, who is at pres
ent in Curacao has furnished the fol-
lowing details and explanation of the
retreat of the revolutionary army from
LaVictoria. He says the rebels only
abandoned the fight after being con-
WINGED that LaVictoria was impreg-
nable, and after President Castro had
refused to come out and attack the
revolutionists outside of LaVictoria.
Twice did the revolutionary general
attempt to force President Castro to
take the offensive and twice the Presi-
dent refused. When the rebel REIN
forcements arrived at LaVictoria last
Thursday President Castro and his
forces were located at a point on the
German railroad. The rebels made a
detour of the city and cut off the only
road of retreat open to the govern
ment forces.
They were then short of ammuniv
ton, and had it not been for the ar
rival of a train bringing them half a
million cartridges, it is believed that
Castro's forces would have been an:
initiated. Preparations for their re-
treat had already been ordered. The
reVolutionists stationed near Caracas,
some 1900 men under the command of
Gen. Ramos, who alone are RESPONSE
BILE for the retreat of Gen. Mendoza.
They permitted the train carrying am
munition to the government to leave
Caracas and reach LaVictoria. This
train had an escort of only 100 men.
The men under Ramos did not attack
it, nor did they destroy one of the
eighty bridges between Caracas ana
LaVictoria, over which the railroad
runs.
AS added proof that the government
suffered terribly in the LaVictoria fight
from the attacks of the rebels is found
in the fact that President Castro does
not pursue Gen. Mendoza. The lat
ter's plan in withdrawing from La
Victoria is to oblige President Castro
to abandon the position he holds there.
The rebels suffered losses, but the
government did also.
President CaStro's forces are reduced
to 3,100 men, while Gen. Matos still
has 5000 men in the field. 1t was not
a rout, but a methodical retreat.
In conclusion, the rebel officer said
the revolutionists within a few days
would be found near Caracas.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
WELCOME THE IRISH.
BOstonianS Turn Out En- Masse to
Greet the Emissaries.

Boston, Oct. 19.-Ireland's foes were
denounced by speakers at two mon
ster meetings in Symphony Hall and
the Hollis Street Theater tonight The
receptions by the United Irish League
to John E. Redmond. NJ. p, chairman
of the Irish Parliamentary party;
Michael Davitt, John Dillon. NJ. p, and
the Hon. Edward Blake, NJ. p, who are
ENJOYS to the national convention in
Fanueil Hall tomorrow, took the form
of public meetings at Symphony Hall.
Mr.. Redmond said that words could
not portray the Importance of these
meetings and the convention to Ire
lands cause. He said that all the
power and wealth of the English ma
ton is being used in a reckless at
tempt to crush the spirit of freedom
in Ireland. I'VE are near the end of
the contest" said MIR. Redmond. THE
violence of the attacks of the British
government on the Irish Land League
portends this end, and every assistance
should be given to those across the
water who are fighting the cause of
Ireland with such magnificent courage,
self-sacrifice and generosity"
Mr.. Redmond then went on to- say
that the ENJOYS were here to secure the
of the Irish race in this country. He
said that never in the history of the
Irish party was it as united as it was
to-day in the House of Commons and
that If all the leaders were to be inn
prisoned Nationalist in every city,
town, hamlet and district would spring
up and fill their places.
Mr. Dillon said he was confident of
success in this country because they
were the delegates of a united people.
He was confident of the success of the
league because the league and Irish
Nationalist party in the House of
Commons were the only party who are
at the present time giving the British
government any trouble. He said they
have convinced the world that Ireland
was distinct from England by the
actions the league had taken during
the Boer war and that they would con-
tinue the agitation until they got what
they wanted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
While Fighting Fire BOOkkeeper
williams Was Cut on From Escape.

While Fighting Fire BOOkkeeper
williams Was Cut on From Escape.
Charlotte. N. c., Oct. ia special
to the Observer from Hamlet, N. c.,
says:
Fire which broke out at the cotton
compress here about noon destroyed
property valued at $225.OOO and caused
the death of ]. M. Wilson of Clarks-
vile, Ca, bookkeeper for the compress
company and a nephew of George z.
Wilson of Charlotte. The compress
was OWNED by the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad Company and was leased by
e. E. Johnson OF Raleigh. The Pee
Dee ice plant, one of the largest in the
state, 2,400 bales of cotton and guam
tity of burlaps and bagging were also
burned.
Bookkeeper Wilson was playing a
stream of water on the fire and did not
notice that he was being surrounded
by the rapidly spreading flames until
too late. When he attempted to es-
cape he found all avenues cut off. Aft
er the fire his body was found within
a few feet of a doorway. 1t could
be identified only by the watch. keys
and belt buckle found on it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Meeting of Missionaries Begins Mt
Philadelphia Tuesday.

Meeting of Missionaries Begins Mt
Philadelphia Tuesday.
Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-As a prelimi-
nary to the annual meeting of the
Missionary Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which begins here
Tuesday, services were held to-day in
the churches, the visiting clergymen
addressing the Sunday school children
on missionary topics.
The membership of the Missionary
Council consists of all of the bishops
of the Episcopal Church, together
with all the members of the board of
managers of the domestic and foreign
missionary society and other clergy
men and laymen selected by the gen.
eral and diocesan conventions.
The object of the Missionary Coun-
ell are given as follows:
First. To bring clergy and laity of
the Protestant church together, main
ly for the purpose of consultation as
to the best means of fulfilling the
church's mission.
Second. To discuss and suggest
plans for directing effectively the mis-
sionary forces of the church.
Third. Through common worship to
lead church people to a larger realiza-
ton of their corporate and individual
responsibility for prayer, service and
gifts for the extension of Gods king
dom.
Daily sessions will be held by the
council until Thursday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
PRINCETON'S NEW PRESIDENT
Elaborate Preparations for Innuga-
ration of DIR. woodrow Wilson.

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 19.-Prepara-
tions for the Inauguration of President
Woodrow Wilson are still going on,
and by next Saturday everything will
have been arranged. Among the prom
inent men who will be guests of the
university, not as representatives of
institutions of learning, will be OK
Speaker Thomas B. Reed Samuel l..
Clemens mark Twain), Robert T. Lin
coin, ex-Secretary of War; Wayne
MacVeagh, Philadelphia, exAttorney
General of the United States: j. p.
Morgan of New York, Bishop William
Satterlee of Washington, Bishop Scar
borough of New Jersey, II. C. Frck,
Pittsburg; Thomas Nelson Page. the
author.
The presidents and secretaries of all
the classes which graduated from the
university now living or their substi-
tutes, will also be in the procession.
Immediately after the exercises in
Alexander Hall, President Wilson will
turn up the first sod for the class of
1879 dormitory, which will be erected
at the head of Prospect avenue.
The Columbia Princeton football
game will be played on University
Field at 3 o'clock, and at the close of
this a reception will be held at the
Prospect" by President and Mrs. Will
son.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION.
Russia Last Year Ahead of United
States by 10,OOO,OOO Barrels.


Washington, Oct. ia bulletin is
sued by the United States Geological
Survey on the subject of Russian and
American petroleum production says
since 1897 Russia had produced more
petroleum than the United States, last
year the output in Russia being 49,,
000,0 barrels and in the United States
SO, 900 barrels. The facilities for
handling the large Russian product are
at present crude, costly and wasteful.
The markets are far away from the
production. During 1900 Russia pro-
duced about 17,S00,000 short tons of
COAL the higher grades of which sell
from 81 to IS per ton. During the same
year the United States produced about
270,000,0 900 short tons of coal. All the
countries bordering on the Mediter-
ranean are poorly supplied with fuel.
Two thirds of the total production of
oil at Baku (about S1,000,000 barrels in
1901 now find a market as fuel oil.
The total petroleum exports from Rus
STA in 1901 were 42S,657,21O gallons, and
from the United States during the
same year, 1852, $50 306 gallons. The
very great difference between the PEE
troleum of the United States and that
of Russia is shown in the statistics of
refined petroleum. OF the total world s
production of crude petroleum in 1901,
165, 1886, 1888 barrels, the United States
produced 69,3S9,19 barrels, or 41.97 per
cent, and Russia produced 85,16S,5 56
barrels, or 51.49 per cent; and yet of
the total production of refined petro-
leum of all grades in 1901. estimated at
1900, 900 gallons for all countries, the
United States produced gil, 120,944 gal
Ions, or 60.7 per cent, and Russia,
414,122,990 gallons, or only 27T per
cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
RACE RIOT RAGING
SMALL ALABAMA TOWN Is NOW
TERRORIZED.
A WHITE WOMAN ATTACKED.
AND POSSE PURSUED HER NEGRO
AssAILANT.

Negroes Armed Themselves and Re
fused to Deliver the Fugitive.
Clash Was the Consequence In
which Three Officers and Eight
Negroes Were KiIIed-Negroes Oc-
cupy Powder Magazine-They Out
number Whites Ten TO One and
Have Strongly Entrenched Them
selves.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 19.-Three
white men and eight negroes are re-
ported to have been killed in a race
riot at Littleton. Ala, a small town
twenty-five miles southwest of this city,
tonight. The number of wounded has
not yet been ascertained.
A special train carrying Sheriff An
drew w. Burger and ten dep
titles left for the scene of the riot at
II o'clock tonight
The riot is said to have been caused
by crowd of negroes attacking a
white woman who was passing over a
railroad bridge. en- route home from a
visit to a neighbor.
As soon as the white citizens of the
town learned of the attack they imme-
diately began their search for the wo-
mans assailants. The negroes refused
to deliver the womans assailants and
armed themselves to protect their lead
ers. When the posse arrived, the ne
groes opened fire. killing three of the
offtcers. The deputies returned the
fire. killing eight negroes.
Owing to the large number OF ne
groes, who outnumbered the white ten
10 one, the posse was forced to retreat.
Inc negroes are reported to be in COM
plete possession of the town and have
entrenched themselves. The negroes
have captured powder magazine, TIE
property of coal company and are
strongly fortified.
a newspaper representative who re-
turned from Littleton at / o'clock re-
ported that the situation was serious,
The following list of identified wound
ed has been obtained:
Joe Thompson, white. shot in bowels.
serious.
Ira Creol, white, missing
John Baer, negro. shot in heel.
VIII rolbert, negro, shot in chest, Sc
rious.
The first news of the riot received
here was telegram to Sheriff Bergen
from Littleton stating that a white
man had been killed and that the ne
groes had armed themselves to resist
all attempts at arrests. II is stated
that the white woman the negroes at
tackled was severely injured