davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
ExTRADlTloN CASE.
Two American gmbsxziers Released a
Quebec, Canada.

Quebec. Aug. 13.-Judge Caron today
ordered the release from custody Col.
John F. Gaynor and Capt. B. d. Greene,
In The now famous extraaition case.
There was q large attendance OF both
legal luminaries and spectators. The
Judge found discrepancy between the
charges upon which various true bills
against the prisoners were obtained In
the United States and between them
and that made In the application for
extradition. The absence In the war.
rant of the dates when the offense ID
alleged to have been committed. he
held. to be distinctly fatal to the war.
rant. Referring to attacks made upon
himself. Judge Caron ssiu that he was
sure that the American government
authorities and their agents could have
had no hand In them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
POLICE BAFFLED.
They Cannot Solve the Mystery About
Two Murders.

Chicago, H., Aug. 13.-The mystery
surrounding the BartholIn murder case
baflles the Chicago police. Today the
feeling grew stronger that the body
OF the young woman found last Thurs
day In the field on Seventh-fourth and
State streets. and buried as Minnie
Mitchell. was not that Of the young
woman. Coroner Traeger was asked
today to exhume the body. but mas.
much as the family OF the girl did not
Join In the request. he declined. He
said that the body was SO decomposed
that such action would be OF no avail,
The coronor's physician and other well
known medical men. however. stats
In positive terms that eight days ex.
posture could not have effected such
= change In the body. Working ON this
theory the police have sent out tracsrs
70 and william J. Bsrtholin and biz
1ance together alive. Efforts also are
hing made to Identify the supposed
MITCHELL body - some one Of the M.
MARQUIS other women who arc mysteT-
3eusly missing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

PittsburG, Pa. Aug. 13.--An order
was issued by President Buchanan. OF
the structural Iron workers. for q gen.
eral strike Of the structural workers
employed at all plants OF the American
Bridge company. and received In this
city today. and men were at once mott.
fed to quit work AT 8 o'clock this eve
ming. The strike is in sympathy with
Philadelphia workers and Is to be con.
fined to the American Bridge company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

kell herself and her two children. The
man who drove dependency from her
heart IL q widower Of but six months
and he says he Ia tired Of living alone
and she says she Ii happy and the
threatened tragedy Of two months ago
has been turned into romantic story.
with the usual live happy ever after"
ending. krauter IL Southern Pacific
car inspector ut Deming. N. M.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
NEW ALLuREmeNrs.
A Denver Woman, Who Attempted Sui
eide 10 Finally Married.

Louis Krauter, car inspector ct
Deming, N. NJ, was united In marriage
to Mrs. Clara vogen. at Denver, last
Saturday. The News in it, article re-
garding the marriage says:
Two months ago she tried to bring
the lives OF her two little children to
IN end and commit suicide. Saturday
she became happy bri6e.
This, In brief. II the late history Of
Mira. Clara vogel's life. She was mar
rled on saturday TO Louis Krauter. q
the homo Of Ars. Hewett. 903l Welton
sareet, Rev. zslgler, Of the Seventh
nay Adventist church. olaciating. TWu
months ego Mn. voosl was tired a
lllo. She was ~ that tine "a eight
Months' old widow and The prospsct
hooked gloomy Tor her. 20 shs tsisd d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
FIremsn Injured.

Marysville. Cal. Aug. 13.-Fire to-
day destroyed business property in
this city, valued at 100000. Several
firemen were injured while fighting the
flames.
The Garrett Grocery company, which
does q larg. business with the mines
In this section, ia the principal loser
from the confiagration, the loss aggre-
eating $4,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Dead In Hotel Elevator.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Fannie
p1alligan. scrub woman at the Adams
hotel, was found dead In the elevator
this morning with the left side, from
hip to head, bruised and crushed. The
elevator was automatic and II is he
lieved that she tainted while riding In
the car and fell over against the iron
grating as inc car slowly crushed the
life out of her.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
National enc mpment Rate.

Trans.C Continental Passenger Asso-
citation. comprising the territory west
OF the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast. makes a first class thirty day
rate for the round trip rate to 81.
Louis. plus rate authorized by the Cen.
trail Passenger association east OF
that point. Tickets on sale September
20 and 30. good to return without val.
idation to October IA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
BIG PURCHASE.
Large Tract OF Timber Land Bought
In California.

Quincy, Cal, Aug. 13.--T. b. Walker.
millionaire lumberman of Minneapolis,
has just closed deal by which he Sc
cures tract of timber land In Plumas
county, aggregating $4,000 acres. II Is
understood that the price paid was SIS
an acre. Four corps of engineers are
at work In this section and it is ru-
mored that Walker and J. J. Hill are
working together to build a railroad,
which will eventually develop into a
transcontinental line, that will tap the
timber lands purchased by Walker.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
A BAD WORKMAN"


Belonging to His Employers.
Frank Workman, young man who
has been in the employ OF the Hydro
Carbon Light company, which owns
and msnipulates the sasoline lamps of
the city, has jumped his job and with
about $40 of the company's money.
Workman was last seen Monday night
In down town gambling resort and
probably lost the money. The police
were notified OF his disappearance but
have been unable to locate him. Work
man came to Albuquerque several
years ago and has been employed at
several jobs around town. He was
bell boy at the Highland hotel for sew.
eral months and is reputed to have
been guilty Of stealing money from the
girls working at that place. The police
think that he has gone to El Paso.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Suspected Man Located.

joplin, Mo-, Aug. 13.--William II.
Bartholip, wanted In Chicago in con-
nection with the Bartholin-Mitchell
murders. is believed to have been in
Joplin on Monday last. in company
with a man who answers to the de-
scription of Harry Church. former
boarder at the Bertholin home in Chi
cago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. IA
NAH who gives his name - James
Esirell and who states that he lives In
Denver. was arrested ct the Rio
0ran6e station early this morning. on
suspicion OF being the assaultsr a
Lottie BalIer 1t Lonsmont. He wae
takea nom freight car end answers
evesy description Of the girl'n assail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

Washington, Aug. 10. - Minister
Powell has cabled the state department
from Port Al Prince today that
0onaIves was In the hands OF the revo-
lutionary forces under General Firmin.
On Monday he cabled that the vasques
government had notified him that the
lonaives. with three other provinces,
was In rebellion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
lnvestloatIon OF chaross,

The hearing Of the charges OF NAL
feasance In ONCE fled against Rafael
Romero. superintendent of public
schools In Mora county. has been con-
cluded and Governor Otero has the
case under advisement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

Homestead Entries--Marcelino Mar
tines, Springer. 100 acres, Colfax coun'
": Juan Medina. Pinos Wells. n. ~,
leo acres. Valencia county; Josefs
Urlosts. 0alistso. N. ~. 1870 acres,
Santa ~ county.
Coal DscIaratpry Statement john p
Victory. santa -. 1881 acres. Ssu
Juan county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
ROOSEVELT BAGS no TURKEY.
Returning From the Hunt, he Visits the Battle.
folds and Makes a Speech.
(By the Associated Press

Manassas, Va, Nov. LIN the fitful
glare Of locomotive lanterns, President
Roosevelt at 4:3O o'clock this morning.
stepped briskly from his private car in
the railroad yard here, attired in a khaki
shooting suit with legginss, over which
vas a long, heavy overcoat. A servant
handed to him a fine double-barreled shot
gun, which he threw Familiarity into the
crook Of his left arm. Secretary Root
wore a shooting suit, ali: over
coat and a golf coat. The President re-
marked to Mr.. Root that they were in
luck as to the weather. They We're
Joined at once by Surgeon General
Rixey. Secretary Cortelyou and J. T.
Leachnan, sheriff Of Prince William
county. Preceded by railroad men bear
ing lanterns, the President and his party
trudged for a quarter of a mile along
the railroad tracks to the village. The
party entered carriages and. preceded
by Sheriff Leachman and a Secret Ser
vice officer in a buggy, started for the
hunting grounds.
The President and party reached the
turkey blinds before day-break and after
each had been stationed, the callers en-
deavored to entice the birds within gun
shot.
A drove OF six turkeys finally vas dis
covered and later one Of them ,ell to
the gun of Secretary Cortelyou. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was unfortunate in being
the only member of the party who did
not get a shot during the morning. The
turkeys are wild and scarce and Mr..
C~ortelyou's bird was the only ono
bagged.
4 flor a walk over tho ho{31afiaId tho
President returned to the station, where
he found a crowd of two or three nun
dred people awaiting him. At the soli-
citation of Judge Nichols, of the Judi-
ciaI Circuit. he consented briefly to ad-
dress the people. His remarks follow:
q wish to thank you very much for
the way you have come to greet me. I
have thoroughly enjoyed my day here. I
regret to state that the turkeys did not
materia!ize. Laughter.) l was de-
lighted to have a chance to visit the
great battlefieldS here; and it is a very
pleasant thing to any man who has the
least desire to be a good American 10
come through your historic town and to
see the two venues named in memory
of Grant and of Lee. (Applause.) 7
feel that all of US in any part OF this
country now have an equal right to
glory in the valor and the devotion to
duty as each saw his duty alike Of those
who wore the blue and those who v,~o
tho gray" (Applause)
President Roosevelt's coupling Of the
names OF Grant and Lee elected genuine
enthusiasm. AS the special train pulled
out of the depot returning to Brandy
Station, the crowd save he President a
hearty cheer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
A GREAT FIRM FAILS
Odendahl Commission Com.
PAW Forced to the Wall
by forgeries.
;By the Associated Press.)

Eev orleans. Nov. l-Pres:dent F. j.
0aon1abl or The Odendhal CoInmiss!on
Compapy. Limited. one OF the largest
| grain exporting firms in the United
| states. has issued the following circular
10 The grain trade:
we regret very much 10 have 10 adj
| wise you that our firm is forced into hgui-
| dstion and Will not be able 10 pay us
liabilities. You viii spare rs the ne
| cessitv OF making further explanations,
as they are painful.
Our business has been very profitable
and large. but the profits have been di-
yerted into other channels, not through
| any fault of the writer
Today's circular follows a widely cir
culated report Of alleged forgerieS
amounting TO between $50. 600 and $40
600. ana at the present time the following
banks are known to hold the company ;
paper IN approximately these amounts;
Compton Eationale DEscompte de
Paris SO, 900; Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company so, 900; Louisiana National
Rank ST.. 900; Commercial National Bank
81 800.
The Odenhahl Commission Company has
done an en~ormouNgrain exporting ousl-
ness and for years has been IN inc
habit OF borrowing large sums from ten
d VS. to a month on unendorsed notes Sc
cured by bills Of la1ing, warehouse re
ceipts. and blanket insurance policies. II
is alleged that advantage has been Ia
ken of the high credit OF the firm TO Dor
row Immense sums rom banks on forged
bills of lading and warehouse receipts.
and that this has been the cause OF the
failure.
r. J. Odendahl was formerly president
Of the New Orleans Board Of Trade, an"
is one Of the best known business men
in the South. The company bought eS-
tensively in Kansas City, st. Louis, chi
cago, and other cities.
No warrant has been issued Tor the
arrest Of the official alleged TO be respoh-
sihlo Tor the failure of the firm, ana nc
is reported to have left the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
SWEET BURIAL FOR Mr. POU.
Hon. J. Il. speaks at Burlington and Ladies
Smother Him With Flowers

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Burlington. n. c., Nov. with beau
tiful diction and match!ess oratory Hon.
James H.. Pou held his audience here to-
night from start to finish of a most
eloquent appeal to the people of our
county. He said it was q most one-Sided
campaign and the result neXt Tuesday
would prove At. He said the Republicans
met in Greensboro and nominated some
Democrats to run OF their ticket, then
adjourned to a private room to select
from the dictionary a suitable name for
the new party and finally named it the
Lily White Party and thought it was de-
cent enough for them to look a white
man in the face. There is no political
freedom IN the Republican party in North
Carolina, a candidate cannot be nominated
without first consulting Pritchard. Pros
perity has come to the trusts but not
the people and never will until monopo-
lies are abolished and competition estab-
lished. The ladies fairly smothered hin,
with flowers and the applause was en-
tbuSiaStic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
DEATH BY TORTURE
Whites and Blacks Unite to
Burn a Negro at the
Stake.
(By the Associated Press.)

Sardis, Miss, Nov. 1.-One negro, name
unknown, has been burned at the stake,
an. two men, implicated by the negro in
his dying confession, are being held by
a posse pending an investigation into the
murder OF Z. O.. Jackson and a mill owner
named Roselle, at Larling, Miss, We'd
nesday night.
The negro was burned at Darling last
night by q mob composed of four thou
sand persons from both races. Just be-
fore the lighting of the funeral pyre, the
captured negro confessed that he had
committed the double murder with the
assistance Of two white men. The motive
was robbery and a considerable mount
was secured, which, the negro stated
was divided among the three.
After he burning, a posse went in
search Of the two white men and soon
succeeded in capturing them. They will
be held out pending the decision OF their
innocence and they probably will be
lynched if guilt is proven.
Darling Miss, is 2 small station On the
AXE Cormorant branch of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley Railroad about
2, miles from this point with no direct
Geographic communication
Later.-It was learned that the two
white men were released by the mob, an
alibi having been proven by each man.
No further trouble is expected tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04

a man in the county. The Democrats
have on the war paint. and they are led
nv rbe old warrior, Hon. X. \. IousE-
ton. and that means sure victory. AS
e,1ra ac sundoW comes November the
Arb. so sure Allegheny viii be Demo
cratic. There are two Independent can
didatcs in the county, Zone for sheriff
and the other for clerk), but they Will
never get there on that ticket. This lin
ing I'd of Democracy has been brought
about by n careful and prudent anVaS
TIL. gentlemen who have come IN 10 speak
for TIE people have given the very infor-
nation thy needed and wanted, and 1t
will bear It's fruit al the polls. The Re
publicans have put up the best fight OF
which they are capable, but they see and
feel the tide is against them.
The fine weather Of the past few weeks
has enabled the farmers to get their fall
work in fine shape. \ very large acre
age Of wheat has been soWn, and It looks
we'll. The corn is being cribbed, and il
will net be so scarce next year. The cat
tie are being put Oh the market, and
soon there viii be none in the country,
only such as will be kept for next sea
sons grazing. The farmers are hopeful.
The railroad that is heading this way
from Marion, Virginia. is giving en-
ployment TO the idle and furnishes a
nearby market for the surplus produce.
There are acres Of fine timber in this
county that are going to waste, and
fruit and vegetables that would be a
source Of revenue if they could be put on
the market without so much wear and
tear CT man and beast. The roads are
wretched. They have been worked but
little since the freshets of last winter
and spring.
The West will rejoice with the East
on the eve Of November 4th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
Pointing to a Democratic Victory.

Especial to the News and Observer.D
Sturgill, Ashe County, October 81
The registration OF the voters has
closed and d polling of the votes
has been taken and everything
points to a Democratic victory. Ashe is
a close county, but the Republicans are
Very uneasy. The candidate for sheriff
who was elected by a good majority two
years ago, says he would give five hun
dred dollars to be out Of the race. and
declares that ii he ever gets out Of this
he will stay out. The Republicans have
given up all hope of the Representative.
and the candidate for the State Senate
VIII be in the lead. Though this county
is Blackburn's former home, it is beliey-
cd that kuttz Will get g majority.
Allegheny is safe, Notwithstanding
Blackburn and his crowd say be will
leave the county with two hundred ma
Jority- That is the very cheapest kind
Of talk. The Republicans will not elect
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
TIE COMMISSION WILL
TAKE RECESS FOR A WEEK.
Prepare Their Cases The Miners to
be Heard First
nv the Associated Press.)

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 1.-The arbitration
commission, which is engaged in settling
the differences existing betWeen the an
thracitc coal operators and the mine
workers decided today while on their
tour Of the Wyoming Valley to adjourn
next Thursday until Friday, November
18th. when the taking of testimony will
begin in this city. The first four days Of
next week will be taken up in inspecting
the mines and mining towns from
Hazleton south TO the end of the hard
coal fields. All of this territory IS in
districts Nos. I and 8 Of the United Mine
Workers of America, and is under the
jurisdiction OF President Thomas Duffy
and John Fahy, Of the Union, who will
the commission. Chairman
Gray said that the object in taking a
recess of one week was for the purpose
Of giving both sides sufficient time to
prepare their cases, and also to give the
members Of the commission an oppor-
tunity to examine the issues. 1t is the
intention to have the miners. who are
considered the plaintiffs, submit their
case first. The sixty-seyen Individual
operators will be given an opportunity
coal companies.
Inc iuille.S VIII take up CONSIDERABLE
time in presenting their side of the case.
The question OF making 4 preliminary
report on some of the issues involved,
such as the increase of wages, a shorter
work day, and the weighing of coal at
the mouth of the mines. has not yet
been officially taken up by the commits
sion, and it is not definitely known to-
night that it Will be considered by the
commissioners.
The arbltrators spent the entire iav in
and about the city Of Wilkesbarre, visit
1rg one mine and making a tour of sew
eral OF che towns on the out skirts of the
clty. The commissions special train left
mere at $50 I. m, and reached the Dor
rance collicry of the Lehigh Valley Com
Iany at North Wilkesbarre an hour later
Nearly two hours were spent in the mine
atOut $50 feet below the surface The
mine IS a very gaseous one and the COM
lhlSsloners and other members of their
party We're compelled to carry safety
lamps. They were told the mine was
dangerous, but their cagerncss for infor-
matlcn as 30 the physical features OF
the vari us mines was SO great that the
Unsafe condition OF the workings did not
deter them from entering.
President Mitchell probably will make
his statement of the demands of the min
erS TO the commission on Monday. and
the operators will make a reply III about
three or four days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
1NvENTs KEYLEss LOCKS
Err. &. K Gregory Of Greensboro has Applied
for Letters Patent for Three.

Especial to News ana ObserycrD
Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 1.-Pateut g'-
torneys at Washington, ID. c, have been
sending notices to the inventor OF tn.
country that a keyless lock was very
much needed by the government mail ser
vice as well as by the public, and that
such an invention Woul be sure TO make
a fortune for the inventor; that the
American patent could be easily sold for
$50, 600, and that the same patented IN
European countries would be equally val
liable there.
DR.. r. K. Gregory, Of this city, has
applied for letters patent On three key
less locks.
These three locks are automatic con-
bination locks. The combination in each
one can be changed in a moment, and
more than a thousand changes can be
made in each one. The machinery In
them is very simple and substantial and
only consist Of three pieces inside o. th"
lock case. This case is stamped up lk"
a watch case, about the same size Of an
ordinary watch and in fact resemble d
watch very much.
These three Keyless locks, either one
Of them is far superior to the locks 10"
in use and can be made of the very best
material at one-half the cost OF the locks
now being used and sold to the govern
ment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-04
A LHGAL PRINCIPLE INVOLVED
Preparing Argument in the Guardian Tres.
Company Versus Fisher e: a..
Especial 10 News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, y. G.. Nov. 1.-Col. St.....
and Mr.. 4. l. Brooks have been ha-.
work for more than a week preparing I'D.
argument in reply TO thar filed D.. -h.
Circuit Court Of Appeals At Richmond h..
Colonel TAYLOR and Mr.. Bond, OF RaI.-
more. and Judge Bynum. OF this ria..
in the case of the Guardian Tru-r .r.
Deposit Company against Il. j. T.sh.r
ct al.
This case is one involving the liability.
of the fund now in the hands OF t...
court, to payment of Captain Fisher
judgment obtained more than a year ago
against the Greensboro Water Surg.s
Company, in priority over the boa8-
holders. who claim under Il morteasa
executed by the water company.
The judgment obtained by Captain
Fisher in the Superior court Of GuiIfo,i
was for 49, 600. and was anirmei oa
appeal by the Supreme court OF tar
State.
This judgment amounts now TO about
s2S. 600. The other Judgments Of Helen
G.. Browne and A. NJ. Scales. assignee
amount to some ZIP. 900 or 81, 00o. The
money is tied up here in the banks await
ing the decision OF the Appellate court
upon the question Of priority in lis dis
tribution.