davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Will Pay Gross.

Denver, May 2l.-When seen by a
representative of the Associated Press
today. Richard Mansfield, who is play
ing here, said the decision of Judge
Kohlsaat today would have no effect
on the production in the United States
of the play, "Cyrano De Bergerac"
further than in the future Gross will
receive the royalties instead of Ros-
trand. t
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Revolutionary Neighbors.

Port Au Prince, Hayti. May 21.-The
army of the north numbering about
1000 men, and commanded by General
Firmin, the most powerful candidate
for the presidency of Hayti, arrived to-
day at Arcahaie, two days march
from here. The provisional govern
ment summoned all citizens to defend
the capital and as a result the entire
population of Port Au Prince is now
under arms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
MATERIAL ARRIVING.
Work Will Begin at Once on the Algo-
dones Smelter.
Special TO The Citizen.

Special TO The Citizen.
Algodones. y. NJ. May 20.-The first
car load of material for the New Mex
leo Smelter and Refining company ar
rived here tonight, and will be unload
ed tomorrow. The grading work has
commenced. Mr. A. ]. Frank is here
and will push the work on the smelteI
electric light and water works plant
as fast as possible. Mr. Engles will
arrive here tomorrow from New York
and will start a general merchandise
store soon as a building can be put up
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
MUSIC AND ART.

Contract Approved fer Leasing Rooms
to the University.
The library commissioners met last
evening and approved the contract
under which the University of New
Mexico secures all rooms in the library
building not used by the library in or
der to establish a department of music
and art. The university takes the
rooms for one year with the privilege
of renewing it from year to year. pro
vided, il does not interfere with the
working of the library.
Mayor Myers presided and Mrs. II
d. Ray was elected temporary secre
tary and John II. StiEgle temporary
treasurer, pending the final reorganiza
ton of the board.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
In PoIice Court.

Harry Shea. charged with commit
ting a nuisance. was given thirty days
in police court this morning. James
Morton. his partner was given ten
days for being drunk and disorderly.
George ". Washington, vagrant, was
given thirty days. He picked up big
rock and got gay with Special officer
Barton. James Morgan was given ten
days on the same charge.
The case of Andrew Geary, a colored
man. who has been here for some time
and who is charged with having no Wis.,
ible means of support, was continued
until o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Henry Myers Alive.

Henry Myers. manager Of the Lion
store, is still being annoyed by the
report that he was stabbed and every
day brings inquiries TO him. The Myers
killed was an old man in Grant coun-
" and Mr.. Myers here is very much
alive and in good health.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
MANY WASHOUTS.
Heavy Rains in Wisconsin and Okla.
homa Caused Damage.

Lacrosse, Wis, May 21.-A continu-
Gus rainfall of six hours caused a num-
Der of washouts on roads entering La
crosse and today traffic is practically
demoralized. At Houston. Mimi. the
whole town is practically under water.
Root river. a small stream in eastern
Minnesota, is on a rampage and much
damage is feared.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Colombia's Troubles.

Panama, Colombia, May 21.-The
government forces began to leave Pan
anna at o'clock yesterday morning. In
all about 1000 men under command
of Generals Amaya and SalaZar and
will proceed against the insurgents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Outbreak ModifXinn.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, May 21.-
The further outbreak of Soufriere vol
cano on the Island of st. Vincent, yes
terday, is now apparently modifying.
While it lasted there were heavy eX-
plosions and discharges of electro fire
at night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Storm in Oklahoma,

Guthrie, o. T.. May 21-A heavy
wind and rain storm passed over Okla
homa last night, washing out bridges,
wrecking several houses and damag-
ing crops badly. No fatalities are re.
pnrtpd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Hard on the Professor.

The uncertain volcano that desolates
the editorial columns of the Albuquer-
que. Journal-Democrat admits that it is
somewhat "off" on grammar. but it
does not seem to realize that it is short
on common sense and the refining in
fiuences of civilization. also.--Las
Vegas Record
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
ALBUQUERQUE, WEDNESDAY

The immediate cause of death was
hemorrhage of the brain. which oc-
Cured Saturday last Godkin suffered
a similar stroke two years ago. but
recovered sufficiently to go to England
in 1901 He was in his list year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
REVIEWED THE TROOPS.
czar Entertained President Loubet in
Fine style.

Tsarskoe-Selo. Russia, May 21.-The
czar, President Loubet, the czarina and
dowager czarina attended a great re-
view of troops today. His majesty was
on horseback, and Mr.. Loubet, the
czarina, dowager cZarina and Grand
Duchess Sergius, in a carriage, passed
down the front of the troops attended
by brilliant suites. The imperial and
presidential cortege received an ova.
tion from the large crowds of people
which assembled to witness the mill
tary display.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Mrs. learned panaerousIy BOD.

This afternoon Mrs. w. p. Fox re-
ceiyed telegram from Denver convey
ing the sad intelligence that her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. b. Learned, is very i'll
and not expected TO live. Miss Mabel
Fox is now in Denver with her sister,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will leave to-
night,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
Reaching This Country.

Atlanta. Ga, May PA special
from St. Augustine. Fla, says: Almost
continuous shocks. presumably of
earthquake, were heard here from 9
O'Clock until midnight last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
e. l. Godkin Dead

New York. May PIE. l.. Godkin,
formerly editor of the New York Eve
ming Post, died last night in England.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21

Sheriff Hubbell, who was at Socorro
the past few days, returned to the city
this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21

p. f. McCanna, secretary of the Ter
ritorial Fair association, is at home
sick He is suffering with Quinsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
RACE FOR GIRLS FREEDOM
Senator Teller's Cousin is Caught by
Asylum Doctor.
LAWYERS CHASING CATCH HER At DEPOT
Obtain Writ of HabeRs Corpus In Two
Minutes and Release Her Just
a. Train IL Pulling
Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-An excit-
ing race between Sheriff LaCount OF Porter
county and City Marshal Billings of VAL
paraiso and DR.. ]. C. Sharpe Of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, with the liberty Of a young
woman at stake, set Valparaiso wild this
afternoon. The objective point was the
Pennsylvania depot and upon the result Of
the contest hinged the freedom Of Miss
Stella Josephine Teller. cousin of Senator
Henry M. Teller of Colorado.
Miss Teller, after some family trouble,
was placed in a private asylum at Jackson
Vile, Ill. She escaped from that institu-
ton three months ago and came to this
place. where .she has since resided. Re-
Gently she prepared to sue her brother for
$780, 900. a~t .E
This step revealed her whereabouts and
DR.. Sharpe Of the Jacksonville institution
came to take ner back. Arriving here Dr.
Sharpe enlisted the services OF the city
marshal and went direct to the hotel where
she was stopping. placed her in a hack and
started for the Pennsylvania depot.
Her attorneys were apprised Of the sud
den turn of affairs and hurried to the depot
with a blank habeas corpus writ, arriving
two minutes before the train pulled in.
The writ was signed, a notary public who
happened to be a passenger on the train
anhxed his seal, Circuit Judge Mcmahon
fastened to grant the necessary order and
Sheriff LaCount by a remarkable burst oil
speed caught DR.. Sharpe and his unwilling
proteEe az the train started to pull out OF
the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
BRAIN FOOD
IL of Little Bcneat Unless 1t Is d.
gested.

IL of Little BENEFIT Unless 1t Il d.
gested.
Nearly everyone will admit that as a
nation we eat too much meat and too lit
tie OF vegetables and the grains.
For business men, once men and clerks,
and, in fact, everyone engaged in s~edentRry
or indoor occupations, grains. milk and
vegetables are much more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor
manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet
and continue in health.
AS a geenral rule, meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes of men, women
and children. and grains, fruits and vege-
tables should constitute the bulk OF food
eaten.
But many Of the most nutritious foods
are difheuit OF digestion and 1t Is OF nj
use to advise brain workers to eat largely
OF grains and vegetables where the diges-
tion Is too weak to assimilate them prop
efly.
It Is always best, to get the best results
from our food, that some simple and harm
less digestive should be taken after meals
to assist the relaxed digestive organs and
several years experience have proven
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very
safe. pleasant and sfective digestive and a
remedy which may be taken daily with the
best results.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ear hardly be
called = patent medicine. as they do NOT
act on the bowels nor any particular organ,
but only on the food eaten. They supply
what weak stomachs lack. pepsin diastase
and by stimulating the gastric glands in
crease the natural secretion OF hydroohlorie
acid.
People who make a daily practice Of TAX
ing one OF two OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal are sure to have per-
feet digestion. which means perfect health.
There is no danger OF forming an in
furious habit. as the tablets contain Abso-
lutsly nothing but natural digestiVss; CO.
caine, morphine, and similar drusA have
no place in a stomach medicine and stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the bes,
known and most popular Of all stomach
remedies.
Ask yOur druggist for a nfty-cent pack
age Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
after a weeks use note the improvement
| In health. appetite and nervous energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
PRIZES AWARDED IN CHICAGO
Horse show Entries Get Ribbons,
Many of which Go to
Toronto

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The principal first
prize winners at the Chicago horse show
today and their owners were;
Trotting stations, Nargrave, S. ]. Elem
ing & Son.
Gated saddle horses, Maud, q. w. Dixon.
Park horses in harness, His Highness and
Royal Victor, Mrs. James Hobart Moore.
French stations, Yalereux. Mclaughlin
Bros.
Hunters in teams Of three, Lord Mimic,
Bloomington and The Bard, George Pep
per. Toronto.
The first prize winners tonight and their
owners, included the following;
Gated saddle horses. Montgomery Chief
Ball Bros.
PAGERS. Jessie Ray, Sid Elorshein.
Pair harness horses, Monroe and Lord
Russell, James Hobart Moore,
Heavy weight Green hunters, Bard,
George Pepper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
EXPERTS STILL ON STAND
All Agree that Handwriting Exhibits
in MOlineux Case Hear strik-
ing Resemblance.


NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Herbert l.. witch
ell. an assistant teller at the Chase Ma
tioual bank. testified as an expert in hand
writing today in the trial OF Roland b.
Molineux.
Replying to questions by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne Mr.. Twitchell said
he had carefully Examined all the hand
writing exhibits in the case, the conceded
and disputed writings, including the poison
package address, and he believed that all
were written by the same hand.
Mr.. Twitchell said on REORGANIZATION
that he had rejected signatures at his bank
and later they had been proved genuine.
Lewis Arthur Russell. a music teacher of
Newark, was the next witness. He was
called at the last trial to prove that Moli-
neux and Archibald Arnold, the head sales
man at Herdegen's store in Newark, were
warm friends and were schoolmates with
him. Mr.. Arnold is one Of the Newark
witnesses the prosecution had been unable
TO bring to New York.
Mr.. Russell said today that he and the
defendant had always been friends. He
said the direct road from hfs studio, where
Molineux often called, to the railroad sta
tion passed Hardegen's store. The defense
had no questions.
6u"Au d. ray, q "nanuNrlJlnB expert Ol
Washington, agreed with the other experts
who have been called, and said he has no
doubt that all the writings in the case. dis
puted and admitted. were made by the same
hand. Mr.. Hay said the word gentlemen"
in the different letters to patent medicine
firms and in the request" writings showed
the same &c" and a patching Of letters
marvellous in their similarity.
EN-GOyernOr RlacL road from the avi-
denee Mr.. Hare gave at the last trial that
II was possible for experts to argue from
the same premises and establish different
conclusions. In that evidence the witness
said the expert would not mention the
signs that oOntradicted the conclusions
they we're expected to maintain.
did you say thai then7" he was asked.
yes, and I say II now" replied the wit
ness with promptness and composure.
The jury Joined in the laughter the at
titude Of the witness provoked and the
court officers had TO shout Silence"
The witness said he examined many
writings before he reached the conclusion
that the poison package address was writ
ten by Molineux. The loop Of the &c" in
the word city was the first character
istic that forced the conclusion upon him.
Charles b. Warren, cashier OF the Lin
coin National bank, where Cornish had an
account, testified that the signature III.
Cornish on the blue crescent paper and
on the other disputed writings were not
written by Cornish. He identified two
cards signed by Cornish as being genuine
signatures and the cards were admitted
In evidence as standards Of Cornish's hand
writing made prior to December %, 1898,
the day of Mrs. Adams death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
RATS ARE NOW VALUABLE
Plague visits Yokohama and AuthorI-
ties Put High Price on
Rodents.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. is, via San Francisco,
Oct. 2s.-(Correspondence OF the Associated
Press.)-The ehioacy Of the measures taken
to stamp out the plague. which was discov-
cred in this port on the 9Th, Is demon
strated by the fact that up 70 date only
Ave cases have occurred.
After the first case had been ,authentI .
Gated a military Gordon was established
round the whole district involved. When
the residents Of that district. several blocks
in area. swoke the next morning they found
themselves walled in by a substantial board
fence eight feet high, closely guarded. A
price was set on rats and up TO the present
time SOM 1000 have been destroyed in the
Quarantined quarter. .
Not content with cutting of this district,
however, the authorities determined to re-
move its position bodily, and started to
build accommodation at Kanagawa fort, an
elevated point across the bay from Yoko-
hama. Temporary buildings have now been
run up, and the first jn%ttalIment OF $50
people taken there. Their houses in town
will probably be burned.
In the infected district b the aofice OF
the Togo KaIseu Kaisha Steamship COM
pany, which IL somewhat inoonvenlenced by
the quarantine. but the other houses, 1872
in all, were mainly 81 the ordinary japanese
unsubstantisl type, interspersed with wick
aware houses. e SEQ
The government undertakes the support
Of all the 1910 persons In the quarantine
district. The expense Of this for twenty
days considered necessary Is placed at
500, 900.
The greatest precaution is taken to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease to other
towns. The population is forbidden to walk
barefooted, and innocent offenders are
stopped and warned by the police. Passen-
gers by the local trains are subjected 70
health inspection.
It is hoped the disease will be stamped
out by these energetic measures, with the
aid OF the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
TWO BISHOPS C0NSECRATED
One for Lead, south Dakota, and the
other to BE Bishop of
Wyoming.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-The eonse-
Grafton Of Bishops stariha and Keane at
ST. Paul cathedral today was celebrated
in the presence of a large assemblage. II
was a distinguished audience, as fully 400
OF those present were ecclesiastics of note,
who had come from all parts OF the coun-
try.
Rt. Rev. John stariha of st. Paul was
consecrated bishop OF Lead, s. D., and Rt.
Rev. James ]. Keane Of Minneapolis, as
bishop of Wyoming.
Archbishop ireland began the ceremonies
with the celebration Of mass, in which he
was assisted by Rev. John ]. LAWYER. rec
tor of the cathedral parish and Bishops
McGolrick, Stanley and Trobec. Bishop
o'Gorman preached the sermon.
The visiting clergy and bishops were
given a dinner at the Ryan this afternoon
by the bishops and clergy OF the province
of ST. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Pictures Must NE Removed.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The American and
other art collectors who have loaned collec-
lions to the South Kensington museum have
suddenly been notified that they must re-
move their paintings and other treasures
within six months. The ostensible reason
Is that the museum needs the space for its
own art objects. but IL Is publicly said that
the authorities have come to the conclusion
that the museum is only being used to save
storage fees. In this connection Americans
who objected to sending collections to the
United States on account Of the duties have
been singled out and 1t is asserted that they
now ind themselves in q curious dilemma.
Some of the owners have presented their
collections to various museums rather than
10 undertake their removal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
PRESIDENTS SISTER IS ILL
Mrs. Douglas RObinsOn Returns from
Trip Abroad, where h Was
sick Most OF Time.

NETWORK. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson, sister Of President Roosevelt, who
arrived from Europe today. was reported to
have been seriously III during the entire
voyage. At her home in this city this aft
ernoon II was said that Mrs. Robinson was
very sick; She is under the care of a
physician.
Mrs Robinson was assisted from the ship
by her husband and an attendant. She ap-
peared 70 be so weak that she could hardly
walk aRd looked extremely pale. Mr.. Rob-
inson said: 1--WE believe 1t is an attack OF
grip sG~
II was bearned that during the voyage the
ships surgeon laneed'a boil on the back Of
Mrs. Robinson's neck; that during the six
months that Mrs. Robinson was abroad she
was I'll most OF the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
THOUSANDS DIE OF CHOLERA
Fnghtful Ravage of Disease Reported in
the Philippines,
PLAGUE ALSO ADDS TO THE HORROR
china, japan and Egypt Are Infected
with Disease and the Mortality
Rate increases at an
Alarming peed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The fearful raw
ages OF plague and cholera in the old world
are set forth in mail advices received by
the Marine hospital service.
From Manila Chief Quarantine Oficer
Perry makes a conservative stimate that
the cases OF cholera that have actually oc-
Cured in the Philippine islands since
March 20 last aggregate "a, 900. with a NOR
tally Of 75 per cent. He says, under date
Of September 10. that the disease has prac-
tically disappeared from those provinces
first infected, but those most recently at
fected are suffering severely.
The province of Iloilo and the adjacent
island of Negros are badly infected and
the situation is alarming. Some OF the
towns in these provinces have lost 10 per
cent OF their population and the epidemic
continues severe. In Japan the latest adj
vices show that there have been 1929 cases
and 1850 deaths from cholera.
The cholera situation in China is summed
up as follows: Marking, epidemic, 10000
deaths; Foochow, epidemic; Shou Ynagh-
sien, epidemic. 1900 cases per day; Hsin-
chou, epidemic; Tai Yuan Flu, epidemic;
Hsiaotientse, epidemic; shouyang, cpl
demic; Shin Itch, epidemic; CheDglchien.
epidemic; KinkiSng. reported; Nanchang
Flu, reported; Sheoyang, reported; Hanko%,
reported; Tien Tsin, reported; soochow, re-
ported.
In Hong Kong. since the beginning of the
outbreak, there have been 459 cases and 1896
deaths. Notwithstanding this the local au-
thorities declare the colony free from
plague infection.
According to a report of the director rem
eral OF the Egyptian department OF health
the cholera epidemic continues to claim a
large number Of victims. The number Of
infected places increased to 1867. The num-
Der OF cases registered during. the week
ended September Is amounted to 9.457, with
s,27S deaths.
OF the 2s,520 cases of cholera registered
between July Is and August Is 1854 were
fatal. During the four days from Septem-
Der Is to September 10 there were regis
tered 4,04s cases and 1891 deaths. In Suez
between September 10 and September 10
twenty mine fresh cases we're registered. In
Damietta the daily number OF cases re-
corded is said to be thirty. Karnak and
Luxor are also infected with the disease.
In Alexandria during the week ended Sep
TENDER Is, sixty-four cases Of cholera oc-
Cured among Europeans. with ~forty-one
deaths, and during the following nve days
thirty-hve cases and twenty-five deaths
were recorded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS FOUND
Alaska ProspeetOr Discovers Old Land
Marks I'm Locations Mentioned
by the Treaty.

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 2s.-Advices were
received from Juneau, on the steamer Dol
phin. that the missing Russian boundary
monuments, which have been so ener-
getically searched for by Lieutenant EN-
mons for the last seasons, had been
discovered by a prospector of the Porcupine
district.
Through his ,fiepdship with the Chilkat
Indians the prospeetor gained Information
which gave. him q clue to the position Of
the first monument. From this start he fol-
lowed along and discovered several more
of the old land marks, put up years ago
by the cars followers.
The line marked by these is
about five miles inland from Pleasant Camp,
which is seventeen miles from Klukwon.
The latter is Ave miles from tidewater on
the Chilkat river.
This makes the Russian survey line APP
proximately twenty-seven miles inland to
the summit, less than one marine league
and just where it was expected to be from
the language used in the Anglo Russian
treatey Of 1926. The Rainy Hollow district
is, within American territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
FARMER CLUBBED TO DEATH
shot Twice in the Face, hut Autopsy
shows the Neither Bullet
Proved Fatal.

LEBANON. Pa. Oct. 2s.-Coroner shultz.
assisted by Drs. Light and strohm. held an
autopsy on the remains OF william b.
shuey. the wealthy farmer who was found
dead in his orchard on Sunday evening.
The autopsy revealed the fact that Shuey
was shot twice. in the face. Neither bullet.
however. caused death and he was appaT-
emily dubbed to death.
It has 6Eeloped that shuey had largo
sums of4honey In his possession when he
left Lebanon last week for his home. but
his pockets were empty when the body was
found. No arrests have as yet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
FORM HAWAIIAN SUGAR TRUST
Brewer & Company Combine Four Of
n Largest Plantation in
the Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ofhcial advices
we're received in this city today OF the
consolidation OF the four largest Hawaiian
sugar plantations. The consolidation, will
take the form OF a securities holding COM
pany TO be named the Hawaiian Securities
company. which will be incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey. 1t will have a
capital OF, $12, 000, 900.
c. Brewer & Co., Of Honolulu. have a
controlling interest with friends in four
present the company will hold control of
plantations. AS the matter stands at
the stock and these stocks are to con-
stitute the capital of the new company.