davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
NOTE TO RUSSIA
 BY JOHN HAY
Amounting to an Endorsement of the
 Anglo-Japanese Alliance.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.--Thc Tribune today prints the following cablegram from Pekin. China. under the date of Febru- ary 19:
 A sensation was caused in diplomatic circles here today when it became known that the United States, through the secretary of state, John Hay. had sent note to the Russia and Chinese governments following closely along the lines of the Anglo-Japanese treaty of January 30.
 The note is distinct warming to both China and Russia that the United States will not permit the integrity of the empire to be molested in favor of one nation to the detriment of another. and practically indorses the English tI eaty with Japan.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicaet. Feb. 2o.-CattIe-Receipts 5000 including 300 Texans: active and strong. Good to prime steers. s640d 100; poud to medium. S4O0m6.0O; stock CTS and feeders. s2.5OaI 800: cows. SIPS a5.26: heifers. s2.50q5.5O: canners. s1.25 G2.3o: bulls, s2.5564.60: calves. s250Q 100: Texas fed steers. s4.50d5.T5.
 Sheep-Rcceipts. 12:000; sheep steady Lambs. to 15c lower: good to choice wethcrs. s4.75d5.25: fair to choice mixed. *3soQ4.6O; western sheep and yearlings. s4.50d6.OO; native lambs, s3.75I650: western lambs, s5.25G5.so.
 New York. Feb. 20.-Hides steady: wool steady
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
YOUNG ROOSEVELT.
His Condition Excellent But Precau-
 tions Are Taken.

Groton. Mass. Feb. 2O.-Thc condi- tion of Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. was pronounced excellent today, and the arrival of Dr. r. M. Rixey. the presi- dents medical adviser. from Washing ton, was the only feature of interest here.
 While the progress of the sick boy has been satisfactory in every respct, Mrs. Roosevelt Is unwilling to take any step which might prove detrimental to him. and expresses a doubt if she will start for Washington with the lad before Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

stragetic position in order to check dis turbances.
 Owing to the strict censorship over news from Barcelona it Is difficult to ascertain the real state of affairs there. It is quite certain. however. that all efforts of the authorities to persuade the labor leaders into a conciliatory attitude have so far failed and the ex- tension of the strike movement is more likely than its restriction.
 In addition to the labor movement, the ever present Catalan home rule agi- tation is likely to prove serious factor in the situation. Women took a promi- nent share in the riots and were more violent than the men.
 Madrid. Feb. 21.-The papers this (F'riday) morning report many persons killed and wounded during Thursdays conflict at Barcelona. The Heraldo says the captain general of Catalona has asked for more troops as the rioters are getting out of hand.
 Madrid. Feb. 21-Premicr Sagasta is preparing decree establishing martial law throughout Spain. The signing Of the decree. it is believed, will be fol- lowed by an extreme national crisis.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

ment. reading from the report of the commissioner of Indian affairs state ment that an education on res ervations was not productive of advancement, and that education far from the influence of the tribes had more than met the highest eXpecta- tionS.
 After some further discussion by MT. Lacey, of Iowa. against, and by Mir. Fitzgerald, of New York. and Mir. Nor- rell. of Pennsylvania. in support of the smith amendment, 1t was lost
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-The grain mar kets see-sawed again today. The rul- ing tendencies were for lower prices. May wheat closed unchanged; May corn h9Ac higher. and May oats hc up. Provisions closed a shade to 1Oc lower. May wheat opened at 7s to 777sc. sold off to 711kc. sold up to 7szc. closed at 7shGkc.
 May corn opened at 61as to 61Ac. de- clined to 609sc, closed at 61% 11c.
 May oats opened at 43t1c, and closed at 43Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
SANTA FEE PLANS.
There Is No Intention of Extending the
 System Into Mexico.

santa. Barbara. Cal. Feb. 20.-E. F. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe sys- tenn. is in Santa Barbara to spend the winter, accompanied by his family. When asked regarding the rumored ne gotiations for the purchase of the Mexi- can Central railroad by the Santa Fe. he said: "The Santa Fe has not only not opened negotiations for the pur- chase of the Mexican line, but it has no
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

ferred. 1s4; Manhattan. 1924; Met ropolltan. 16ss: Missouri Pacific. 101A :: N. J. Central. 193: N. Y. Central. l62I1;
 Pennsylvania. 149h St. L.. & 8. F.. sO%; preferred. g.; second preferred. 72; St. Paul. 1634; Southern Pacific, 64; Union Pacific. tO1A Amalgamated Copper. e9: Anaconda 32A Sugar. l2s; U. s. Steel -43A: preferred. 935s: Western Union. 9oh: Santa Fe Copper. 3h
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
s2oo, GOO WORTH OF SNOW.

Guthrie. O. T., Feb. 20.-Western Ok lahoma was buried under the heaviest snow since the opening to settlement. In Blaine and Grant counties it Is over two feet deep. and in many places the trains cut through drifts of three and four feet. It Is estimated to be worth s20o0O0 to the wheat growers of that section.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
FIGHTING IN PANAMA.

Panama. Feb. 2O.-It is positively known here that the forces under the government general, Castro, and the revolutionary general. Herrera. are fighting. Various and numerous reports have reached here of this engagement. but they all lack confirmation
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
RUSSIAN DISASTER.
A Renewal of Destruction Threatened
 in Shamaka District.

London. Feb. 20.-Cabling from St Petersburg. correspondent of tho Daily Mail says the seismic dis turbances at Shamaka have recom- mcnced. and fresh volcano began to erupt vigorously on last Wednesday. The correspondent adds that the num- bcr of killed in the Shamaka district is now cstimated al 5,OOO
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

desire to get below the American border. It VIII be the policy of the com pany to improve the road it now has"
 He added it was not at present the intention of his company to parallel the Southern Pacific line to San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
TOMBSTONE PosTMIsTREss.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The president today sent the following nomination for postmaster to the senate: Laura C.. Grablc. Tombstone. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Wyoming- Fair Friday and probably Saturday: colder in west portions Friday and in east portions Saturday: variable winds.
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Fri day and Saturday; variable winds, mostly northwest.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
BONDS.

Refunding 2s registered and coupon. l0S&: 3s registered and coupon. 10SR; new 4s registered and coupon. 139Is old As registered and coupon. 112b: 5s reg istercd and coupon. 106%.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
WET BLANKET ON
 STOCK MARKET
Fell Only on Great Northern, but
 Affected All Lines.

New York. Feb. 20.-Thc announce n}cnt by the attorney general of ;he United States that he believes the Northern Securities company had in fringed upon the antitrust law and that he would file bill in equity in the supreme court, in accordance with in structions from the president, to test the question. overshadowed all other considerations in the stock market to- day. Great Northern preferred was the only stock remaining listed on the ex- change which was directly included in the securities company. Yet the whole market fell away sharply under heavy liGuidation.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison. 75k: preferred. 967s: C. & O., 45h; c. & S., IFS; preferred, 66; second preferred. 33ss; C.. C.. C. & St. L.. CO.'S: Erie. 3S: Great Northern pre-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
RATHER A REVOLUTION
 THAN A MERE STRIKE
The Spanish Labor Disturbance Becom-
 ing a National Eruption

The Conflicts Between the Police and Troops and the Worlingmen Have Grown From Riotous Engagements Into Battles Constitutional Guarantees Suspended and Movement to Put All of Spain Under Martial Threatening Volcano in Catalona Feared.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
TEMPORARILY BEATEN
 CHA RIVER RESERVOIR
That Provision in Indian Appropriation
 Bill Went Out on Point of Order

Delegate Smith Retalates by Attempting to Have the Carlisle Indian School Cut Out-His Views Regarding the Best Way to Educate the Indian The Most En1inently Successful School Was a Term in the
 Pententiary-The Senate and the Philippines Tariff.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06

John Lover. the keeper Of the wolves,
stood on the bank of the lake at the
zoo, Il bit of pie in his hand. ''Whew-
Wv" he whistled, and Il white swan
at the far end of the island turned and
swan like lightning to him. 1t took
the pie from his hand, waddled back
into the water and in a moment had
disappeared behind the island. AN
Old bird" said Lover; "a very old bird.
1t is, in fact. II years old at least. |
guess ii is. except for our bald eagle,
the oldest creature in the gardens. The
eagle. YOU know. is supposed to be
125. Swans are the longest lived crca-
lures there are, the natural history
books say. They live soc Years some
times. Eagles live from 100 to lie
years, ana parrots sometimes about
125. '-philadolphia Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06

The old lantern and dome of the Bell
Rock light house. in the German ocean,
twelve miles southeast of Arbroath, are
being removed. The lighthouse. which
is 10 feet high. was designed by
Robert Stevenson and Rennic and
erected In 1So7-l0 at cost of t61.ooo.
The light has never until now been
changed. says the Westminster Ga
Zette. K. l.. Stevenson used to mag
Inc himself with his engineer grand
father on the Bel Rock in fog, when
the Smeaton had drifted from her
moorinGs, and the Aberdeen men, pick
in hand. had seized the only boats,
and Stevenson had to stoop and lap
sea water ere his tongue could utter
audible words. There also when the
beacon took a "thra we" and his work
men fed into the tower then almost
fms he'd, he sat. unmoved reading his
Bible, and one after another SUNK
back in confusion to their tasks. South
ey has embodied tradition regarding
the Bell Rock in his ballad, "The Inch
cape Rock"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
M ERE MEN.
Charles Broadway Rouss, the late
blind millionaire. made $5,UO0QO0 after
he lost his SIGHT,

! Charles Broadway Rouss. the late
Hind miI,jonoirn madn &, uoO ono q ftor
no lost his sirht
rop,o. >,o,ro, mo ,,onriotor NJ tho
Nonroo 1lo,,eo IN 81 NI,rv,s Kan
saws that he is the grandson OF
President Monroe.
Jndec G. NJ. Tomrklns who has been
in the upuelou l.ruonu. WASHINGTON, for,
forty vears, has inst celebrated hi,
eighticth birthday.
David II. I'm has rs fine only aloru-
ment on fine wallis in his law offices ut
Albany plrt;rcs of George WASHINGTON
and Abraham Lincoln.
rrauais Marion CocI,rnlI of Missouri
ie tl,a DOM cf tbn r,a,nocr,tic st,ln of
the senate ana was the first native Of
his state TO he Lonored with selection
to that body.
Rev. + u Rose = chau'ain in tho
navy is greatly notherpd by his won.
dcrful likeness to Admiral Dewey.
which leads crowds to ca er and ap-
plaud wherever he GOES
Or. Samuel Patterson Stafford, who
has been APPOINTED the government
rhysician at the Yakima Indian a9tn-
cy, in the state of WASHINGTON, is one
Of the best known colored PHYSICIANS
of ST. Louis.
Snno+or rnnoV'e rocnrd of h,,,ino fine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
Are You About
To Build?

If SO see that yo3r builders
contract has a clause provid-
ing that the structure shall be
erectec by UNION LABOR,
which will Insure you of good
work and a JOB completed
without delay.
Per order Union No. 4S1
Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
w. II. MEssER,
SEC'Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
CHOICE MISCELLANY

There is or was an army mule q pen.
soner of the United States-tradltlon
says that army mules are mortal,
hence the doubt as to tense. But TINS
mule Meyioue. was ordered to be sold
at Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, III
1888 He had been at the post a long
time and had grown gray in the serv-
ice. having an honorable record IN
the Mexican war, and the officers ut
Mount Vernon asked the quartermas-
ter general to retain him till the enc
of his days. This application, signed
by William A. Kobbe, then an arul-
lery lieutenant, and indorsed by
dozen proper military authorities IN
GLIDING Gaaeral Hancock and Gener-
al shermal,As on record at Washing:
ton How the white mules record
grew in honor with successive indorse-
ment may be seen from the command
Ing generals letter:
I have seen that mule and, Whether
true or false. the soldiers believe II was
left at the big spring, where mount err
non barracks now are. at the tine yen.
eral Jackscns army camped there ahou'
1880 Tradition says it was once sor-
rel but now it is white from age.
The quartermaster department. WIN Ne
chargeable with ingra titude If that muie
Is sold or the care and maintenance OF II
thrown on the charitable oincers ol the
post advise that 1t be kept in the de-
partment, fed and maintained IN death.
w. r. SHERMAN.
P. ST. think that mule was at Fort
Morgan, Mobile point, when l was there
IN 1s4o w. r. S.
The secretary of war finally direct.
ed "that this mule be kept and well
cared for at public expense as long az
be lives"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
Early CIGAR TONG5.
Relics of me r@ya 'Eh"n catches
were .,-5.oyyu.

CO.. <,, i......., ,.,,,,,.
;, ''''
W. 81 '-' '''' 40 1''' '''''
ON Gays % '{.N+d .'t7 every '"'7''I
I.,'H 'h n.H t+I4t " i"I 81 '"uac' o
tou@S. Il ..e "trV n @@."At OF tll"
co,lt. they we've uadp OF silver; il Il
substantial r.cr.ta.lI If BRASS. hat if
Il v5,'ff,..,.4u. If cl.go iroiwaro.
t-i.... .....n O., ,.........,.,. ,-'..l.,,.I.t f.,
49,, ......-. ,-...,. ....',,. ,.,.,' ,....o.,
'''
'''''7 'l
0'''
','I
'''''' ,,,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
,%Scientific Horse Shoeing%

Speedy Cutting, Knee Cutting, Inter
tering, Forging, Stumbling and Cross.
firing Positively Cured. Diseased
feet treated with success. Medicine
for sale.
J. A. MCLEOD, R S. S.
Seminary Street. Barre, VT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
CIGARETTE HABIT DIMINISHING

according to statistics issued by the
internal revenue bureau. the people OF
the United States are not only becom.
ing more temperate. but in addition are
gradually coaslng the use O. the more
obnoxious forms oi tobacco In ten
years the increase In spirits has been
only little over IL per cent whereas
the increase of population has ueen
more than go per cent Perhaps Il is
a hopeful sign that the use of be has
Increased SO pog cont in the -amc
period, The ratio OF drunkenness de.
creasins steadily AZ the consumption
of spirits Ten off 10 be rop.aceu ny the
lighter beverages
Statistics show a heavy increase In
The consumption of cigars. amounting
~ toe agerUgato 60 eNcHt 50 yer cent.
which is attributed % TIVE increase of
prosperity and frecr Indulgence iu
luNuricg, but this Is more than Offset
by the phenomenal decrease in the use
OF cigarettes. which is even lower taan
Il was ten years ago. The greatest In.
crease, too, j. IN the number Of small
cigars. which cut Int an insignificant
figure during the years when the cigar.
cite habit was OF It's height. There
also has been marked decrease in
The use OF smoking ANA chewing 10.
hacco.
With these statistics to encourage
them, the advocates OF temperance and
&
ues throughout the country should not
become discouraged. It Is generally
conceded THAI the use OF tobacco Ia the
form of cigarettes is most Injurious.
particularly on account OF the young
boys addicted to the trick, and latterly
OF the growth OF the hal Z among wo-
men. ana in reducing this evil TO the
extent as shown by the ofiicial figures
is in itself great victory
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

MONEY IS THEIR GOD.

Men strive nightly, in early man
hood and ia middle life, to accumulate
ii competency for old age. says the
Marion Record. In this thcy do well.
but did il ever occur 10 you that one
needs competency VI knowledge. aud
a competency OF faith. and compe.
tency OF patience. and competency
OF true philosophy IN old age. quite as
much as a competency OF monetary
wealth? Pitiable indeed is he who
comes llmping down the docliyity of
human experience with an empty head
and All empty heat leaning only. In
MS sunset days, upon a staif OF gold.
And did Il ever occur TO you that
wealth If head and heart must be ac-
cufnuated In youth and middle life. IL
they are 20 be yours in old age, just
as certainly as that Of piethorie purse
must be possessed. II al all. as the re-
suit OF this kind Of forethought and
effort-aye, much more so, You can
not ignore the flowers of character in
the spring and summer Of your expert
e3lce, and hoie TO enjoy their sweet
fragrance when lite is in It's "sere and
yellow leaf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
MISSION reACheRo.
They are Holding . Summer institute
At Santa r.

The summer institute Of the Presby.
terrain mission teachers, OF the synod
OF New Mexico, opened in Santa Fe
Friday evening. with Rev. X. NJ. Craig,
OF Albuquerque. superintendent OF
Presbyterian missions. in charge, says
the New Mexican. The forenoon meet.
ings are held In connection with the
Normal institute now In session In the
public school building. The afternoon
meetings are held In the school rooms
of the Presbyterian mission school.
At the opening hour. 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Craig spoke on Service" en-
phasl2ing especially the spirit of the
work. Greetings and congratulations
were received by the institute from the
board In New York. After which, Miss
NJ. l.. Allison, OF Santa Fe. delivered
the address of welcome Miss Allison
is one OF the grst teachers in the ter
ritory and may well be congratulated
on the success of her work. occupying
rs she does the superintendent of one
OF the leading boarding schools for the
Spanish speaking girls In New Mexico.
The welcome was cordial indeed and
was responded to by n few words from
the chairman. At 3 p. m. Rev. IA. C.
THOMPSON, d. d., of the Normal school
OF Albuquerque. took up the program
subject. Whence Came the Bible" and
gave most interesting chart lecture.
tracing the history OF the book down
through the ages, The subject of the
best methods of introducing Bible
teaching was next introduced hy Miss
Blake, of Trementina. in Il carefully
prepared paper. 4 very interesting
and instructive discussion followed.
Rev, II. G. Thompson. OF Albuauer-
que, is present 10 take prominent
part In the institute
The following are among those who
have arrived and are Ia attendance at
the institute: Misses Sutherland aud
Rutherford of the Menaul school, at
Albuquerque, Miss IaDuc from Wash
ington, ID. c., who goes to Las Cruces.
-diss =. Caskey from ST Joseph. Mo.
who viii be located n Los I.cntes;
Miss Moore. OF Pennsylvania. who will
20 to Aqua Ncgra: Miss Fleming, of
Las egas. formerly OF Santa Fe. Rev.
b. c. Moekor. Of Florence. Aria. ac.
companied by his daughter. Miss X.
Meckor, who viii be located AT Las
Truchas; Misses Prudence and Jenny
Clark, of Chimayo, n. NJ. arrived from
their home IN Minneapolis: Miss Me
Aiister. Presbyterian mission teacher
from Colorado, Miss NJ Fluker, of EN-
poria Kan, who goes with Miss Meek
CT to Las Truchns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
THE LATE GENERAL sIoEL.

General Franz Sigel was born at
Sinsheim, Baden. Germany on Nov.
embcr IS, 1924 He was educated at
the military school al Carlsruhe, and
entered the service at Baden. lie re.
signed In tSiS. but the revolutionary
government appointed him secretary
OF war on the flight OF the proyis.
Ional government he withdrew to
Switzerland, but was expelled by the
government and came to New York in
1850 Here he taught mathematics
and became a major in the militia.
In September. 1858, he went TO st.
Louis, and there became superintend-
cnt of the public schools. When the
civil war broke out he organized a
regiment Of infantry and battery.
He was promoted, commissioned a
brigadier general, and later had com
mand of the department of West Vir-
ginia. He resigned his commission
May 4, 1865. re had served as col
lector of internal revenue, register
and pension agent in New York. He
had also engaged in literary work
and some of his works are quite fam
Gus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

the lieutenant governor of the colony
of New York, which was later con.
Armed by letters patent from the first
governor Of Pennsylvania. william
Penn. The heirs believe that they can
prove title To the ground, which II Ia
declared was leased to the city OF Phil.
adelphia by Daniel Pegg. the third of
the line. They have engaged able
counsel to represent them and go to
Philadelphia to search the records for
the proofs. In order to prove the claim
II will first he necessary to secure a
plat Of the ground, a very difYicult
thing, the attorneys say. and IL the
proof Is obtainable. suit will be filed
to recover the property and moneys
due them for rental on the lease. The
claimants have two or three times he.
fore attempted to investigate the claim
but have never had sufficient funds. II
10 believed that at next weeks confer
ence sufficient amount will be raised
TO push the matter to a conclusion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
A JUDGES GOOD ADVICE.

A Daniel came to judgment at New
Orleans the other day when Mr.. Pen
Walker, IA prominent young man
about town" had J. G. Gillian arrested
for threatening 70 kill him.
why" asked Judge Aucoin OF the
criminal court. when the case came up
for trial. "dii this man threaten to kill
you?"
II should be explained that Gillian
has a young and pretty wife. with
whom Waiger had been seen often
enough % cause gossip
He told me" said the prosecuting
witness. that he would kill me II !
didn't leave his wife alone"
Then leave his wife alone and keen
from getting Killed" answered the
Judge. "Mr. Gilham. you are dischars.
ed
The prominent young man about
town said he would take the courts ad.
vice. and he seemed to be surprised az
himself for not having thought OF the
matter in that light before.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
unique Hotel Rules.

Following are the rules and regula.
tons posted In the European hotel In
Bloomington, IN. r. Houghton a. Co,
prnpgletors
Board 80 cents per square foot, meals
extra. breakfast at G. supper at {.
Guests are requested not to speak TO
the dumb waiter guests wishing to
get up without being called can have
self,rising -four for !guch.
Not responsible tor diamonds, hcy-
Giles anG other valuabies ..ept on the
counter they should be kept under
the safe
The Office is convenient to al eoH-
nect.ons; horses 20 hire, 25 cents a
day
Guest5 wishing 20 do 4 little eriyins
will Gra hammcr aed rails in tAo
closet
II tao room gets too warm omen The
window ana see the are escape
II you are fond OF athletics and Ike
good jumping, lift the mattress and
see the bed spring.
Baseballists desiring little pTac.
tice will iind pitcher on the stand.
II the lights so out take soda, that
Is light enough for any man.
Anyone troubled with nightmare viii!
fud halter IN the barn.
Don't worry about paying your hill;
the house is supported by ITS founda-
ton.