davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

Manchester, Va, March Q, 1901.
0cntlemen:-I had all tho symptoms
that accompany this disease, such AZ
mucus dropping In tho throat, . con.
slant desire to hawk and spit, feeling
Of dryness in the throat, cough and
splitting upon rising in the morning,
scabs forming In the nose, which 70.
quired much effort to blow out, some.
times causing the nose to blood and
leaving mo with a sick hcadachs. I
had thus suffered for I'VE years.
1 commenced to take 3. 3. q. and
after had taken three large bottles,
noticed . change for tho better.
Thus encouraged, I continued to take
IL and In = short while was entirely
cured. JUD0ON A. BELLAN.
Main and Vine Ots., Richmond, Va,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
FOOT BAlliSTS.

sCorT 9 BOVINE. cheml.,.. loa h.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

October 30-Sousa's band. Colombo
hall. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

Little Edith Kingsley. daughter of
Mrs. Grace Kingsley, tripped and fell
| on barbed wire fence Saturday morn.
ing. decorating her face quite severely.
making several stitches necessary.
George W. Wright. of Golden, who
had been In the city for several days
and exhibited some valuable speci-
mems OF gold ore. left Friday evening
for Santa Fee. He had one bar of solid
gold he had smelted which weighed
several ounces.
| Mrs. N. u. Roseberry and daughter,
Miss Grace. returned Saturday after
noon from their extended sOjourn In
Chicago and points In Indiana.
| Mrs. Frank Boomer, grand worthy
matron Of the Eastern Star. who had
been visiting Mrs. Gus Peterson. re-
turned yesterday afternoon to her
home at Ration.
Hon. xacharias Valdez having resign
ed ~ candidate for ten legislative as.
scmbly. the republican county commit
tee filled the vacancy with Pedro
Romero. who was the opponent Of M.
valdes In the convention.
Mrs. Leandro Sandoval. who he's
been visiting the family here Of n q.
Oallegos. returned Sunday afternoMa
| to her homo at AlbuQuerQue.
Mrs. J. n. Van Houtsn after Q week's
visit here With friends. returned Oun.
day afternoon 70 Der homs q Raaea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

At an early hour yesterday morning
the Touring mill OF Turner De Haven,
near Wlnchei ter, was totally destroyed
by fire, together with all the contents.
judge Charles Grattsn died of heart
disease 10 Stanton yesterday In bis
sixty-ninth year. He had been great
sufferer for more than a year. he
served ss quartermaster and ordnance
officer during the war, and was on the
It If of General J. E, B. Stuart.
DR.. James W. Kern, Pm. D., OF Johns
Hopkins University, has just been
elected adjunct professor OF Latin In
Washington and Lee University. DE
is a Virginisn of the Kern family oil
Clarke county, and was a prof s'or st
the Episcopal High School, near this
city, for q number OF years.
10 the Circuit Court at Winchester
Yesterday Judge L. w. Harrison i'm
posed foe OF $25 upon Col. Harry d..
Baker for contempt OF court in failing
to answer q summons ss witness 10 an
important case. Col. Baker explained
thet be had been called to Washington
on important business, aud expected TO
return in time to attend court, Dut
missed the train.
A rear-end collision between two
freight trains occurred FIVE miles south
of Fredericksburg yesterday, on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg end Po'
tomac Railroad. A northbound freight
wss taking q siding and special came
on it before it could get of the main
track. The engines aod three cars
were damaged, and the main line was
blocked for nearly four hours. No one
was injured.
Rev. u. Parker Richardson, OF Louisa,
and his daughter, Miss Annie Louise
r chsrdsoD, who had for the psst ten
DAYS been In Norfolk, where she went
with Guy Carlton Hasseli, ACCUSED OF
bigamy, passed through Richmond last
night en- routs for home. Mr. Richard
son feels assured that the matter be-
tween his daughter and Hsssell was
mad infatuaiion and gross indlscre--
ton, but nothing more, and he Will net
prosecute Hassell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
STILL NO ACTION.

The republican Senatorial caucus
met again yesterday afternoon, with
out coming to any conclusion on the
subieCt of Cuban reciprocity. Alter
session of over three hours sn ADJOURN
meDt was had, without naming day
for another meeting, leaving the caucus
10 be called ct the pleasure OF the
chairman, Senator Allison. The ses-
sion was devoted almost entirely to
speeches by the Senators fsvoriDg
reciprocity. Senator Foraker Yves the
frst speaker, and he was followed by
Senators Beverage, Lodge, Aldrich,
MCComss, Hanna, Burton and Bur-
rows, the last two being the only beet
sugar men to speak yesterday. Mr..
Burrows read from extracts OF speeches
and messages OF Presidents Mckinley
and Roosevelt. Senf tor Burton made
a defense of mis- position, claiming that
he had been misrepresented by tae
press and that the sentiment in his
State had also been misstated.
There was no proposition offered nor
was 1t proposed to report the Spooner'
Pot, bill to the Senate to force fight
on the floor OF the S4nsts. Nor was
any threat made that the Presi'
dent would at this time send In
treaty of reciprocity with Cuba,
nor was so extra session mentioned.
The administration Senators did
coy, however, that there would be no
surrender on the eu 'ct OF Cuban reci-
procity, and backed by the President.
they announced tnat the fight was 10
reality only commenced, and that while
ec,ion might b. delay d 1t this session,
Cuban reciprocity was net defeated, but
was sure to come back TO the SEM to
with erestsr strength, and that some
thing would be done with lift not at
this session, certainly by this Congress.
The Boxers were told that delay now
did not mean a victory, and that they
could take their cnoice, for the Presi-
dent and the %, ority OF the republican
Seustors we're determined on reciproc-
iiy, and If they delayed il now they
would be brought face to face with 1t
and could not evade IL next session.
The administration Senators say they
1cSl uUT6 COBuutub tudn lOt oOhO OihO
past. They have practically given up
all hope OF Cuban legislation ct this ses-
sion, but they have not surrendered on
the subject. ut is not defeated, but
delayed" was toe way one Of the lead
ers put II.
One effect OF the failure OF the caucus
to do anything yesterday is the GER
tainty OF an early adjournment Of Con.
gress. The majority have agreed that
the Cuban bill must be postponed, and ,
this being decided, there is nothing in
the way OF an adj ournmeut by July l,
except the action of the House on the
Philippine bill and the Panama canal
bill. The canal bill will be accepted by
the House, and the Philippine bill can
also be put through the House by July
l, and the differences between the Sen.
tts and House settled so ss to allow an
adjournment. As Leading republican
said after the adjournment of the eau
Gus: We will adjourn about the 1st OF
July"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 81, 1902
= onn,ono count Of Wisconsin

TIE Supreme Court OF Wisconsin
hss declared thst the State law which
nrobibjts an employer from discha'g'
inc ANYBODY because he belongs to q
labor organization, is contrary to the
employers constitutional rights ana
therefore void. The court recognizes
the right Of men to combine In isnor
ORGANIZATIONS. II an employers liberty
were curtaiIed, by legislation, however,
that of an employee could be likewise
cnrtsiled Il Ia declared. Thus al en-
ployee might be punished for quitting
work because his employer had iormeu
a blacklist organization or any otner
ohi ,otIonabIe ombinatioD. Louis j.
Kreu, zberger. Of the Central Foundry
Company. OF Milwaukee, was arrested
CHARGED with q violation OF the law Dy
discbarQing az employee because be
belonged to q labor organization DE
was discharged. The higher courts
10 other States where similar laws have
bsen enacted have rendered decisions
n, lines with the above whenever
cases have been ap pesled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
ER1M WASHINGTON.
Of the Alexandria uasetts.
Washington, d. c.. June q.

( CorTespepdence OF tne
Washington, d. c.. June 81.
The publIcs ton of Admiral Crownin-
shjald,s review of the findings OF the
court of inquiry In the case oil the
limited States naval officers who were
arrested by the Venetian suthorities
bids fair to result in serious inter-
national complications. Ambassador
Mayor des Planches seems to tnl0K
that full publication OF both sides OF
the case is the only method OF clearing
his couptry's reputation. He insists
that there were no "fevoltiug indigni-
tiesn as alleged by Admiral Crownin-
shield. The Ambassador claims tnat
he had an understand ae with tue E5'sts
Department that no publication OF the
affair should be made. The State De-
psrtmept denies this but admits tbat
an upderst ,nding existed between It,
self and the navy to that elect Signor
des Plauohes Is most persistent IN de-
mandina the punishment OF Crownio.
shield iD some way. 1t has alreaoy
been explained to him that 1t is impos'
sible. thst as squadron commander the
admiral had the right to publish the
findings Of a court of inquiry and nis
comment. That he went out OF the
way to give it to the press is extremely
improbable, superstition contrary 10
his practice while head OF the Bureau
of Navigation. Should Signor des
Plauchee continue in course that can
end only In the destruction OF the pres
ent good feeling between Italy and the
Unites States President Roosevelt
NAV be obliged to ask his recall aud
the appointment ofsome representative
less Jealous.
Alexander G. Game, Of Ohio, was to-
day appointed disbursing officer OF the
Department of Justice to take the place
of Henry Rechtin, removed on account
of his confession to a shortage OF be-
{ Feen 81 900 and IS 600.
President Roosevelt will In all probability
soon negotiate q commercial reciprocity
treaty with Cuba Whether be will pTetent
IL To the sena' G for ratification at this session
or next December is not yet fully determl neo'
The senators do not want an extra session
and are endesvoring to persuade the Piesl'
dent to bod off until De- ember. Inc reci'
procity leaders believe that the lapse OF q
few months will strengthen his position ana
win over q number Of the opposition VINO
now resolved 10 defeat the plans for the
Islands relief. Senator Allison had long
talk over the Cuban mstler with the PIesl'
dent this morning. Senator Allison, 1t Is
understood has abandoned all hope OF pass
ing any Cuban ta,iff relief measure this seq
sion. but believes the plsn will have easier
shedding when Congress reconvenes next
winter.
Representative Southland, chsiimsn Of the
committee on coinage, weights and measures,
has asked for rule for the consideration
Immediately after the Philippine bill OF the
bill to adopt the metric system 10 the United
States, also the bill pertaining TO silver
coinage 10 the Hawaiian Itlands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21

A REPORT was current 10 Paterson,
N. J., yesterday, to the effect that the
anarchists were planning to assassinate
the leading silk manufacturers and
blow up newspaper offices, In that
place, and that wealthy business men
of the city had formed vigilance COM
mittee to drive the "Reds" out OF the
place, but the presence OF the soldiers
prevented any disturbance. There can
be no denial OF the fact that 40
uaf,rtuuste condition of affairs has ex-
listed 10 Paterson for some time and
should 1t continue much longer overt
acts on the part Of either element to
the strike dispute should surprise no
Que. It's q bad commentary on the
country when 1t is necessary to keep
soldiers in one OF the chief manufactur-
ing cities In order to protect life and
property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21

MEN outside OF the TammaDy organ
lzltion In New York say that 1t woulo
be well not only to have Hon. BourKe
Cochran for one of the two long takers
at the Fourth OF July celebration vi the
Tsmmany Society, but that 1t would
also be excellent politics to nominate
him for Congress tais fall in safe
democratic district; also that this would
be done, and that the Intention OF the
Tammany men is to have Mr.. Cock
ran become the leader of the delegation
from that State, and, If the democratic
members from other States could be
brought to see the matter 10 that light,
the leader OF the democratic forces on
the floor OF the House. Mr.. Cochran
Is q bright and able man, but he recent
" got too far away from the demo-
cratic party to be made their leader In
the House over tried and true meD,
even In the improbable event OF Tam
many returning him to Congress. He
must again serve In the ranks before he
Ia Drnmoted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlEo.

Henry Nye. who shot his wife il
Stepheut1wn, some months ego,
hanged himself in the Troy, N. Y jail
this morning.
A general spread of smallpox 10
epidemic in GlaDdorf, o. Fifty cases,
almost half of the entire population,
are report. ID and two deaths occurred
yesterday.
The breaking of an axle on q long
freight train at Millhsm junction, one
mile east of Trenton, N. j., delayed
traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad
for three hours early this morning. No
one was hurt as result OF the break
down.
Officers of the American Tobacco
Trust. who are now in Havana, have
arranged for tina complete control OF
the crop of the Vuelts Aosjo dhtriet.
10 consequence the prices OF tobacco
are now the lowe,t 10 the history OF the
island. The planters are at the mercy
OF the trust.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, wife
of the Comptroller of the Currancy,
died at the Johns HoI kiDs Hospital 10
Baltimore, at two O'Clock this morning.
She was operated upon Thursday
morning, Sac passed through the or
deal successfully and last night was
said to be 10 a very favorable condition.
Az attempt was made yesterday to
lynch three Italian miners who went to
New KeusiDgtoD, Pa, to take the
places of miners who were on strike.
The Italians were rescued by the
police. The Italians mad previously
been attacked and they had admins
tsrad terrible beating to some strikers.
with her own steam In ner boilers"
the cruiser Denver, the smallest fight
ing ship OF the U. !. navy was success
fully launched at Philadelphia this
evening. The Finland, one OF the
largest vessels ever built there, was also
launched 1t Philadelphia, and tle
torpedo boat destroyer Hull was
launched at Wilmington. Del.
Cardinal Gibbons at o'clock this
morning { t the cathedral in Baltimore,
raised a number of semiDarisns to the
priesthood, deaconate and sub-deacon'
ate. He was assisted by Rev. A, Chen
eau and Rev. DR.. Joseph Slattery and
two masters of ceremoDies-Tt omss
Walsh and John SWiDt. One Of the
eeminarisDs was J. II. Dorsey, the sec
oud colored man ever ordained to the
Roman Catholic priesthood 10 this
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Pedro Feleiz, the leader OF the Ia
drones, who IL is said captured and SUD-
seauently cut to pieces sergeant, two
corporsls and four privstes OF the Finn
Cavalry at Binangonau, Rial Province,
NAV 80, has been captured. Otner
lsdrones were alec captured yesterday.
Mrs. Rosa Fox, of E fillmore. died at
Bellevue Hospital, New York city,
on Wednesday of burns received while
attending q wedding reception oil her
cousin 10 that city. While dancing In
Lafayetts Hail her dress caught hre
from lighted match or burning Gig
aretts.
As result OF the assignmsnt OF the
United States Trust Company OF Pn'l-
sdelp his the police are looking fIiheniy
r Mcdowell. its president, member
of the New York bar, to arrest bin on
information sworn to by Charles u.
Brown, assignee, charging him with
larceny OF its securities and embt ZZle-
ment of it's funds to the value OF S5O.'
600. It is believed, however, that Me-
Dowell Ia already on bis way to Europe
Uoder the caption "A D.sth's Head
al the Feat" Mr.. Wftterson In to-
davis Louisville Courier.Joufnal regard
ing Mr.. Clevelsnd's harmony" speech
at the Tilden Club banquet 10 New
York on Thursday night declares that
TO Cleveland the democratic party oTes
| its uudoing. He ssys that luck twice
made Mr.. Cleveland president and be
charges him with betrAying the party
for bis own selfish ends and then leav'
ing 1t divided and leaderless. His re-
| appearance 10 politics, ne ssys, is bid
| for a presidential boom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
property

AFTER a delay OF two months, Score
tAry Root has made answer to the Sem
ate resolution calling for information
"a to the cost of the war In the Philip.
pires and gives figures showing the
cost to be upwards OF $l7O,OOO,OOO. The
government. ia a moment of aberra-
tiou, paid Spain $2O.OOOOOO for the
island and Is now going to pay &c.
900, 900 or more for the frisrs' lands, thus
making the total cost so fer cool two
hundred million dollars, to say nothing
OF the thousands OF human lives sacri-
feed. How long 1t will take this coun-
try to get even on this enormous out
lay Is problemstlcAl, but many people
think 1t would have been better for
the Unit ID States II Dewey had never
sailed into Manila bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
FIFTY SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Washington, D. c., Juue 81.
SENATE.
The Senate was not In session today.
HOUSE.

The Senate was not In session today.
HOUSE.
There were not more than twenty
five members in their sests when the
House met at ii q. N. today.
Mr.. Hull called up the conference re-
port on the military academy appropri'
alton bill. MIR. Hull said that the con-
ference report was q victory for the
House. The bill carries Sc 200 600, he
said, and two Sentts amendments
which would have brought the total TO
IS, 100000 we're stricken from the bill.
The House conferees, he said, nad
agreed TO the Ssntts amendment allow
ipg the President 10 appoint ten addI'
tional cadets every year.
The democrats, led by Mr.. Clayton,
made fight on this provision. On tne
question of the adoption Of the report
the Speaker ordered q roll call as ris'
log vote showd the absence OF q
quorum.
When the roll call was compl It'd
Speaker Henderson announced that
there was not quorum presett.
Mir. Richardson, the minority floor
leader, asked the Speaker to announce
the vote. This the Speaker refused
to do.
MIR. Richardson 81 think The
House Ia entitled to know how many
members are present
The Speaker the chair has said
there Is no quorum prescott and be
does not have to give the result u the
House."
Mr.. Clayton moved that the House
adjourn. His motion was lost.
Ooe by one absentees we're brought
in and when quorum had been
secured the Speaker announced that
the conference report had been adopt
ed by a vote OF So to SO, present SO.
Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois. called up the
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The conference report was agreed TO-
II does not dispose Of all the questions
in dispute between the two houses and
and the bill was seLt back for further
conference.
General Grosvenor moved that the
House adoLt the Senste amendment &c
the bill appropriate & SIC, 900 for INC
Kinley Memorial Bridge" across thu
Potomac from the Washington monu
ment to Arlington. Alter an extended
debate the motion was put to vote an(
lost.
Then in committee OF the whole, TIT
House resumed consideration of thu
Philippine civil government bill.
Mr.. Reeves addressed the committee
in support OF the bill.
HMr. Maddox was the next spesder
He said the bill was all wroGg and tina
the Filipinos should be treated tb'
same as the Cubsns and given unquali
fed independence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21

JUDGE LEWIS WILL DECIDE.-Mr.
Park Agnew, the chairman of the re-
publican State committee, has given
out the following statement ss to the
probable inquiry with view to testing
the validity OF the new constitution:
II have been instructed by the COM
mittee to consult lawyers on the sub
iect, and have been given foil authority
to act. would have seen Judge L. L.,
Lewis 10 regard this had he been in
Richmond when l wac there. As IL is.
l shall go to Richmond at en- early date
to consult him. Upon his opinion will
rest entirely our future actions. If he
advises us to 60 into court We will then
see other lawyers. 1.-The advises against
such q move the matter will be drop
ped. His advice one way or the other
will settle the question"
Capt. John 3. Wise and ex-senator
Thurston, OF Nebraska, are said ID have
been retained by Virginia negroes to
test 10 the courts the suffrage clause of
the new constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
To Race I'm a Down Pour.

Poughkeepsle, N. Y, June 81. -
Regatta day morning dawned 10 down
pour of rain, wetting and drowning
thoroughly the hopes of the college
crews men and some thousands of
strangers who have come to town to
zee the races. The clouds are with
hardly rift and there seems to be every
prospect of CONTIGUOUS rain. The
COMMITTEES said, however, that the races
would be pulled of even II it drizzled
all day long. The start will be AT $3.50
o. NJ, for the four cared race and every
one will be towed according to schedule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
Disorderly Laborers Ducked.

stsubenville. o.. June 21.-The citi-
zens of Mlpgo Junction used the Phil
ippioe wstercure Friday to rid the
town OF about fifty Wabash railroad
laborers who came here on payday
and spent their money. Since then
they have been terrorizing housewives
and many citizens have been held up
and robbed by them. Citizens round
ed them up In squads and rushed them
to the river. Tney pushed them In and
neld them under water until they
promised to leave. Several, including
one negro, nearly lott their lives 10 the
water cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
tire band.

ACCORDING to kilograms received todsy
twenty -two United States soldiers have died
from cholera during the past two weeks in
the Philippines. Forty-seven deaths from
other csuse, are reported during the came
period also three suicides. In consequence
of the facts much apprehension exists
among the Americans In the islands. 1t 10
said that the Crusaders brought the cholera
into Europe from Asia as punishment for
their excuses among the SarsCenE 1t may
be that the same disease Is TO be imported
into the United States FROM the Philippines
IS retributive Justice for the infection Of the
water care and other Crueltles upon the na.
tives by U. 8. soldiers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
The Market,
The Market.
Georgetown, juno 2l.-Whest 75sSO.
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now Is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle Of Chamber.
lsin's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. Il Is almost ceit,in to be
needed before the summer is over, and
if procured now may save you trip to
town 10 the night or 10 your busiest
season. 1t Is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine In use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by Richard Glib
son, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-21
dangerous IL Neglected.

Burns. cuts and wounds often fail 10 heal
properly if neglected and become troublesome
sores DeWitt's Witch Hazel 6alve prevents
such consequence. Even where delay has sg-
grsysted the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SalSe effects g cure. Il had running sore on
my leg thirty years." says He. Hsrtly, Yam
keeto IN, lad. after using many remedies,
tried DeWiit's Witch Hazel sslve. A few
boxes hesled the sore" Cures all skin
diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Beware OF
counterfeits. FOR sale BY E. s. Leadbester &
Sons.