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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.



Washington, Jan. 13.-Mason gave
notice that on tomorrow he would ao-
dress the senate in reference to Cuban
customs duties bill and resolution re-
lating TO which was introduced by him
today.
The resolution of Hale providing for
the printing Of a number Of copies Of
the report of the Schley court of in
CURRY was referred to the committee
on printing.
On motion of Nelson the bill creating
a department of commerce was taken
up. Nelson made a speech in favor of
the bill. Nelson said the department
OF commerce would materially aid in
our foreign markets and
would tend TO bring workingmen and
employers in close and more harmoni-
Ipus relations. He believed all lines of
industry would be advanced by such a
Experiment..
asthr discussion by Teller and Hale.
the department Of commerce bill went
over. both those senators saying they
desired to have further time to con-
slider IL.
At 10:45 the senate went into ex-
ecutiye session.
At 3:l2 p. m. the senate adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

Number SO drew the doll at Haw
leys on the Corner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

Subscribe for the new eight page
Citizen. which will be issued soon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

The local Office of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company has received a
new coat OF paint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

Save money and buy your chill
iren's jackets at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

WILL INVESTIGATE WAR.
Hoar, in the senate today, introduc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen an,
get tho nsHe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, The FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-13

Department Commander and Member
of Committee.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

TO SECURE NEIGHBORLINESS
"a three minute discussion of the sub.
ject before Woman's Club of Insti-
tutional church,
The colored American., 1902-02-15
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

A hush is over all the teeming lists,
And there is pause. a breath-space in
the strife;
4 spirit brave has passed beyond the
mists
And vapors that obscure the sun Of
life,
And Ethiopia with bosom torn,
Laments the passing of her noblest
born.
She weeps for him a mothers burning
She loved him with mothers deepest
He was her champion thro' direful
years,
And held her veal all other ends above
When Bondage held her bleeding in
the dust
He raised her up and whispered,
Hope and Trust" .
Oh, Douglass, thou hast passed be-
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing DER the
galei
Thou'st taught thy race how high her
hopes may soar.
And bade her seek the heights, nor
faint, nor fail.
She will not fail, she heeds the STIR
ring cry,
She knows thy guardian spirit will be
nigh,
And, rising from beneath the chast-
ming rod,
She stretches out her bleeding hands
to God
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
DR. CURTIS TO REMAIN
{ -ontinp' d from page 1 }

hearty. The case attracted widespread
newspaper comment at the time and
earned for DR.. Curtis some high en-
coniums. His return to general prac-
tice now gives him a chance to bring
to the public at large the manifold ben
efits accruing from his ripe expert
ence in several Hospitals. He is for
tunate in not only having the good will
of the people, but he is clearly in
touch with the best physicians here Of
both races, which is always an indica-
tion of the right metal.
DR.. Curtis has few spare moments
for fraternity diversions, but he sets
great store by the fact that he is SO
deg zee Mason. Prince Hall Lodge, Chi
cago. He will connect himself here
shortly. He has a charming family
circle, graced by Mrs. A. M. Curtis,
known the country over as one of the
races brightest intellectual and social
luminaries. Washington is delighted
to claim her as a permanent factor.
DR.. Curtis painstaking and cOnscien-
tious methods have brought him gold
en- results in the past. They have not
lost their potency and The COIOred
American can safely predict for him
still greater effectiveness in the fu-
ture.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

TO SECURE NEIGHBORLINESS
"a three minute discussion of the SUBJ
ject before Womans Club of Insti-
tutional church,
Since l am to occupy only few min.
utes Of your time l shall enter imme-
diately into what seems to me to be
the heart Of our subject.
First. who is our neighbor? Not only
the families living next door to us, or
the one across the street from our own
home; but rather the souls with whom
we come in contact in our daily life;
at home, at church, at the club, on the
street, here and there we meet our
neighbor.
It is most probably true that no eye
meets eye, no hand clasps hand, no
two voices mingle in a minutes con-
versation without some actual inter
change of influence, though oftimes
unconsciously. The more persons we
really meet the better for us, and the
more people with whom we sympathiZe
the richer, sweeter and happier our
lives will become. With an individual
as with town or a nation. civilization
is proportioned to intercommunica-
| ton. How many do we touch? How
large is our social horizon?
To reap our reward. to benefit others,
to promote civilization, to secure neigh
| borliness we must become acquainted
with people, not merely encounter
them. How can this be accomplished
most successfully? Let gentleness
our strong enforcement. be-" Let us cul-
tivate habits of justice, sympathy, mod
esty. courtesy and public spirit. To
dwell in harmony with our neighbor is
| our first consideration. To do this we
must be versed in the niceties of the
| heart: gentle, modest and thoughtful
| for the feelings of another; just in
our praise. just in our censure, weigh,
| ing carefully all extenuating circum.
stances before we render our decision
| or pronounce judgment.
| Every soul needs to be justly appre
ciated; not complimented and flattered
but kindly recognized and noticed BY
his fellow beings. To do this is but
Justice; but a Justice that will sweet.
en- sad and lonely life and greatly IN.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

by Kansas City people, always ready
to extend the hand of welcome to the
man and woman who come within its
gates with the determination to add
their quota to the we'll being of the
ever, a great church worker, irrespec-
tive of creeds or denominations, and
wherever she sees the need of earnest
work is there to be found; as a child
she worked with a will in Sunday
Schools and could always be depended
upon not only to do her part, but to do
it we'll; now as a woman, throwing her
whole soul into the effort, she gives
both time and money towards helping
worthy church or race enterprises; and
in turn is highly esteemed and beloved
The colored American., 1902-02-15
Cures
DrunkardS
Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful Cure
Known For Drunkenness Sent to All
Who Send Name and Address.
1t Can be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee
and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit.

Few men become dr1ukards tr1m choice
or iucli n ation-all Welco me release If 0m the
awful habit Golden specific Will cure the
worse habitual d'undard. THIS wonderful
remedy can he admtnIs'sIed by wife or
dang RhIcr. in food Isa codse or milk, without
ca sing the slightest suspicion. Its cure is
8 re. without harm III resu 'ts 10 the system
Manga homA is DOW happy by the use Golden
Spscifc. My husband got into = habit OF
"a king q drink with The bows On h's way
home sav Mrs. H9rry Burnside. after
Az bile he came home drunk frequsntly. He
son lost his position and Al 10 make
ivIrg for both 'fus AID TIE litt'@ children
The colored American., 1902-02-15
MRS. SAIDEE GASKINS-HOLLY.
"A Sketch !

Mrs Holly was born in that historic
and quaint old city by the Sea"
Newport, Rhode Island. and is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gas
kins, a prominent family of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, Mr.. Gas
kins having the distinction of being
one of the oldest employees of the Sen
ate.
Mrs. Holly was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Newport and Washing
ton, and is a graduate of the Normal
Department of Howard University, and
for a period of five years taught in the
Washington schools, with eminent sat
isfaction of all concerned, under the
supervision of Superintendent Powell;
and still has a host of loving and ad-
miring friends in Washington and
Eastern cities. always glad to welcome
her to the scenes of her girlhood days.
In 1893 she married DR.. L. J. Holly,
z graduate of Lincoln University. class
of '86, of Howard Medical School,
class of go. and now possessed of m
extensive and lucrative practice as
one OF the leading and successful ply
sicians of Kansas City.
AS a musician or musical director,
Mrs. Holly has given many successful
concerts in Washington, Cairo, and
Kansas City, and has shown much skill
in that very difficult art-training
others for successful concert and dra-
matte work. She originated the
treble Clef" of Kansas City, ladies'
musical club for the study of classic
music, and is now serving her second
term as it's president.
Possessed of considerable talent for
both the fine arts-Dainting and music
she possibly has the more real genius
for the former, and the walls Of her
tasteful home are beautifully decorat-
ed with oil paintings from her own
skillful fingers. Mrs. Holly is at her
best in marine studies, and one such
biece from memory, a certain very pic
turesque part of the Newport beach, IS
so true TO nature that the reality at
once pictures itself to the mind of one
at all familiar with the scene.
Mrs. Holly exhibited several pieces
at the Omaha Exposition and will
probably prepare others for the St
Louis Fair as her many friends hone
that she will cultivate this talent still
more fully.
\ Presbyterian in faith, she Is bow.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

crease neighborliness. 1t is said that
"politeness is a great lubricator;" not
the cold, proud kind, but that which
recognizes the noble qualities and ad-
mirable traits in Gods creatures who
dwell on all planes of life.
To secure neighborliness let US re-
member that neglect is insolent, con-
tempt is injurious. Pride nourishes
itself by grazing on her interiors and
making greater the contrast; but Vir-
tue steops graciously and lifts inferi-
ors toward itself. True womanly Vir-
tue and true politeness promote neigh
borlineSS.
Again neighborliness may be great
ly increased by the small courtesies In
which there is no parade, no pretense;
but all sincerity and kind attention.
Graceful courtesy calls out the noble
qualities in others and tends to make
them what we would have them be.
Our manners are merely the happy way
we have of doing things and this pow
er is incalculable If we wish to pro-
mote neighborliness we must broader
grow: free ourselves of narrow mind
edness: meet our neighbor with a
pleasant word, hearty grasp of the
hand, bright smile, the meaning OF
which can not be misunderstood. Let
us lay aside petty ideas of class and
social circle founded upon reputation,
color and position. Remember, the
eye, the face, the figure Of each person
indicates his social and moral rank.
Bear in mind also that even in the eye
of the carless observer. our dignity,
fine taste and large culture, will not
be lessened by the benevolence Of our
behavior toward our neighbor, even
though his moral and social rank De
not upon the high plane where we are
wont to dwell.
To secure neighborliness we must
outgrow petty jealousy, envy and
strife; a heart full of tenderness gives
utterance to words of friendship and
love. Let US beware how by jest or
sarcasm we wound neighbor for such
thrust goes deep into the heart. IL
we would promote neighborliness let
us be guided by womanly virtue, true
politeness and gentleness, and be
kindly affectionate one toward an
| other"
Minnie r. Barbour.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

Mr.. AND MHs. iRRY BURNSIDE.
At times he tried to sobsr up, bat this habit
as too strong for him ana thsu he would
drInE harder than svsr. heard OF Golden
Srecidc aud sent for a free package. Tho
treatment cured him, l put 1T in h's cores
and he never k-eR IT. al. BE regained his
Old position and DOW we are happy In our
title home again hope you will send g DID
a. specific to every woman thaI mas sut o
fred as have, and s7ye her loved ones from
the drunkard's grave
Send your name and address to Dr. j, W.
Paines, 1854 Glenn Building, Ctnctn NATL
Ohio, and he will N Ill you free p eck &c OF
Golden Specific IN a plain wrapper com
nanted BY fu directions how TO sc IT,
Enough of he n sdy IL ssrt in ca c b tree
package to give Sou an opportunity to VIII
ness its marvellous eftsct on those who are
saVes to drink
Do not >ay. You cannot tell what may
happen TO the man VINO drinks, and you
would never forgive yourself for altipg.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

Littelrs Living Age" was founded
in 1874, and in January printed Its
three-thousandth number as a weekly
magazine of foreign periodical htera-
ture.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe a pioneer
among those advocating the rights Of
women without regard to race or color,
although nearly eighty-four years old,
recently presided at the Boston Au-
thor's Club.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
Important Letter to tho Editor.

Dear Editor II there D -rsons among
your readers who are making less than $500. 90
per month they win o ease address
DEPT z SeoTT REMEDY Co. louisville, Ky,
The colored American., 1902-02-15

community, and they find in Mrs HoI-
ly a social leader, a worthy citizen, a
conscientious wife and mother.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

Minnie R. Barbour.
315 E Goth, ST., Chicago, III.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-10
"A Sublime Sentiment.

IN the conrse of . 7lencthlv ei;toriaI
under the caption Of aThankspivi no !,
the Meridian Press on Than |, SOWING no
morn;no sa;d q. 8 8
All Americans are. prosperous, who
wish to be SO. Wealth Of worldly riches
is: is not always prosperity Hap ppiness is
Meal,n. poilars 40 perform 2 ! unct1on'
nin.ss, It.;sStoo snnab,np ! ,a,.. = 8
ram the home circle 10 ! :; 8, ,,,;fa.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-10


President Rooe eeyslt'' I message is keyed
70 tlle high note Of his speeches last tall.
He rejects The ereed 81 H. weak ling md
the coward, and preaches Tie gospel of1
hope and trimphant endeayo he be.S
'1ieves that aYnatIon fanked 81 two great
oceans, composed Of the descendants ofi
hardy pioneers, Of men wiinnowed ont.
from among the nations 81 the old world
By energ boldness and lore ef adven.I
1ture, must surely wrest success from for:
tune.
The president does not believe that
our prosperiey Is the result Of accident,
but the.outcomeo Of our laws and our poll
scies. He believes that the American
people, the sons Of the men Of the Civil
War, OF men who had iron in their blood,
rejoice in the present, and face the future
high Of heart and resolute twill.
ID this spirit the president discusses
the trust question, the tariff question, the
relations of corr, ,rs y, . ,ors IS, ,ons
the istfm,,s canal Sonestion. tha pacific
cable, the philippines, the betterment Of
tha ar1ov and tha nayv nep lect;np M
Question il which the. neople are. 4 ter
sested.
THIS luminous state q naper a. full Of
souotable nhrases as ,incoln,s afdfessea
is one Of the shortest regular 3 mesa pes
ever submitted.
Yet the president q tliscnases not onlv
New Ulm review., 1902-12-10
New Olm Review '|i v
Wednesday,. Dec. 10, 1902.

Emma Goldman styled the high priest
ess of anarchy, whose brutal utterances
at the time of President Mckinney s as.
sassination made her an object of detes-
tation by descent people, was refused a
hall to speak in at Milwaukee on We'd.
nesday night. It had been announced.
that she would speak in the South Side
Turner hall, and when Miss Goldman ar
rived she found about score of people
standing around the door but the door
was locked, and she was Informed that.
she would not be allowed to speak there.
1t was a fitting rebuke, and came with
especial force from the Turner's whose
liberal views make them tolerant toward
free speech within decent limits. Miss
Goldman is not good subject for
martydom, but there is no good reason
why she should be encouraged in her
rantings against all things in govern
ment and in our social system which de-
cent people respect. Madison State
Journal.
Eo,.%,, Eo,. Co1o
New Ulm review., 1902-12-10

WY yNOI 8Ss1lsst - A4z = ~
The contest tor tlhe d kershiiI of a.
house ms almost reachcd So limits = fsri
= Babcock and johnson are concerned
and still none Of them know there they
are at The attemp to get the governor
to declare his preference has failed ntters
ii. All sides il the speak ksrsIiip light ars
4t the def ffness i'll which thu.
governor ambled gracefully ihsoah
three sticks full 81 - without saying
anyth,pg that could hurt any ytody. He
sewed up the Babcock peoples kicking!
ends 50 that they cant oppose IAN SAINT
for vice president even if they are quite
numerously commute % Clapp Tor sena-,
tor. The Johnson people, on the other
hand claim that the governor utter-
ance favcss them, and chat pnts them
under obligation % sup pport the govern
OF il return for anything reasonable, and
vice president certainly - reasonable.
It is possible that the contest may
Idevelope to such 81 extent that : dark
horse will be inevitable and for the sake
:of harmony neither of d, the above named
gentleman become the candi dates 81 the
scaucns TIE nnns,,al nroc mo 81 ho,d.
iinp. district scane,aeas has develoned tne
fact that sthonph 1he majority 81 the
members of the Il ep;alatnre have exnreas.
ed their sentiment il q favor Ia .of one 81 the
other of The two candidates. there ain
remains the fact that mary al. them are
IL favor. 81 so,ne I. other nan who yyill III
unite the two factiona and inStbe m opinion
sof these men there, q none e II, al a. Il
New Ulm review., 1902-12-10

Anton Isl1bayt ia noy "a chsrs q |
the popular schn uck 'iiyoli, nc
cseding Chaa orster ~hos /. nov
ing ne entire attention 70 the furnifure
business which % has opened up il ne
old Racket store building MI REM
harf, who succeeds Mr.. Foster ii the
Tivoli has been there ffor some time and
patrons of that place viii not miss hla
fsmiliar face.
Itsls grat,fying 70 those xho have to
pay taxes that the snperin ntendent of the
|city lighting plant j. able q report that
the plant is nearly on = selfsnp pportingl
basis. Il will indeed be quite renark-
able and something decidedly unusual if
sat the low rate for light this can Be done,
IS the lights il this city are much cheap
ser than il any other place having munlci-
psi ownership.
The Grace Cumeron attraction mnstI
not be confounded with mnslcal come
ily, !, for it is a comic opera, strictly along
operatic lines, and il has been sone time
since MaDkato has had such an attraction,
there is mo question but tnat il will be ]
greeted with q large audience. Patrons
of Mankato Theatre il neigh hboring towns
and cities should arrange now to see the
Grace Cameron Opera company Satur-
Idaynigh ght, Dec. 4 9th.
Hon. Thomas Reed died IN New York
City Sunday after q short illness. Mr..
Reed was one of the remarkable men Of
the nation. a man like Blaine, who never
realized his ambition and like Cleveland
bad the moral courage to defend what
he considered right II. the face Of the
most strenuous opposition. He will live
in the catalogue Of the great men Of the
United States and time will add to the
greatness of his public deeds.
Martin Penning, who is pro badly the
most Jealous fruit grower in the county
was in attendance at the meeting Of the
State horticultural Society IN ST. Paul
last week. The most manifest thing at
the meeting was the wonderful stride
the state is making in apple raising and
II S :.
the great and growing number Of excel
lent apples that are being produced. Il
looks as though IN 4 few years the state
would produce apples enough for its
ownsconsumption
Hacker post, G. "a. r., elected off !
1cers last Monday night as follows:
Jacob Klossner, Jr., commander; b.
MaTschneT, senior vice commander; Frk
Grebe, Jr., vice commander; Andreas
Hoffman,, adjutant; Rev. s. q. Updyke,
chaplain; VIM. Frank, quartermaster;
r. friedman, surgeon; John Krueger,
standard bearer; Aug. Heimann, officer
Of the guard Fred Gerboth, officer Of
Ithe day; r. Pfefferle, sergeant major;
iedmann, quartermaster sergeant;
| 3 Marschner and Wm Hnmmel. dele.
gates to the state encam mn ent. r q r,,be
and F. Friedmann. alternates
II ted -. ! ano4 I, 9
-l, 3 Z, S .s,,....
New Ulm review., 1902-12-10

81 Beats All GuaranfeeS In The Unite
States. =
No side line business, but strictly ex-
elusive since 1877, as dealer and repair
erenables me to repair and tune free,
whatever instrument and machine you
may buy Of me chulz, Mehlin, Decker,
Doll and many of other pianos, organs
and sewing machines. r. Hellllegel, 508
Center street, New Ulm, Minn.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Temperance Work by Trusts.

Earl Gray. a British nobleman is urpiny
New York social reformers to adopt his
plan for the modification of the liuuor evil
liz cities. He spoke at length last Monday
before the City Club in explanation Of his
system. which is in practical operation on
large scale in England. The purpose of
the reform is not to prevent the selling of
liquor, but to regulate the business 50 that
the consumers shall have only pure liquor
and in moderate quantities. at a fair price.
The organization is called the Public House
Trust, capitalized by persons interested in
the promotion of temperance. As oppor-
tunites open for the establishment OF new
public houses. or Saloons" as they are
styled in this country. the trust bids for
the licenses, and. when successful places
the new establishment in charge of man
aser who conducts first-class establish
nent. clean and attractive. where drinks
and refreshments are sold. He is paid 4
percentage on all goods sold other than in
toxicants. No liquors are sold to minors or
drunken men and inducements are offered
for the choice of non-intoxicating drinks
over he more harmful kinds. Above five
per cent. which goes to the trust the
profits are turned into an Improvement
fund for the building and maintenance of
public reading rooms. bowling alleys, bill
lard rooms and the like. which are re-
garded as effective substitutes for the
drinking saloon.
The English license system restricts the
number of drinking places within certain
area and so the trust houses are not sub
ject to such competition as would be the
case In most American cities. where the
number of such places is limited as rule
only by the enterprise and capital Of those
who desire to enter the business. or some
times by the strength of their pull with
the municipal machine. 1t would be an in
teresting experiment however, to set one
Of these comparatively wholesome public
houses down in a sum next door to an Of
dinary American bar room and to watch
the result OF fair rivalry between them
for trade. Presumably the bar room would
Evening star., 1902-03-14

Immediately proceed to lower rates and in
crease quantities In order to drive out the
competitor. Under such circumstances
some missionary work would be necessary
to prove to the people that their material
interests were to be conserved by patroniz-
ing. if either, the establishment which.
above the five per cent range, turned its
profits into substantial betterments for the
public good.
There is decided drift Of sentiment
among all temperance workers other than
the advocates of straight-out prohibition
toward the establishment Of what may De
termed Sanitary saloons along the lines
worked out in practice by Earl Gray. some
of the churches of New York city nave
started places of public resort OF this
character but their success has not been
pronounced. SO far as public reports run.
1t may be that as result of this showing
of wide success in England on the part OF
the temperance workers in the reduction of
the drink evil the movement in America
may gain fresh headway and lead to the
institution Of some valuable experiments
and perhaps to clearly defined results for
the public good.