davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Tennis Tourney At Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE open
ing Of the second annual interstate
tennis tournament at the Omaha Field
club today was remarkable for the
number and prominence Of the con
testants. Those In attendance includ
ed the foremost experts OF Iowa. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Nebraska and the
tournament will decide the champion
ship of these four states. The events
which cover several days. consist ol
mems singles and doubles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

The Mlnss at olIvsrten, ceie.. Nay ~
cloood.

SiIverton, Colo. Aug 1.-THE Mine
Owners association and the Miners
Union, the former composed Of twenty
mines Of San Juan county. and the lat
ter OF over 1000 members. have Is
sued schedules Of wages beginning Au-
gust Is. There is . decided difference
between the two schedules and unless
there 10 compromise In the meantime
the mines will be shut down August
az. At present both sides have assumed
q determined stand.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Army Of the Philippines.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Aug. 12.-Dele'
gates to the annual reunion of the So
ciety OF the Army of the Philippines
which opens tomorrow began TO arrive
today. Colorado has asked accommo
dations for 800 and a number OF other
states have promised big delegations
Generals Hale and Funston are ex
pected tonight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

u overcomee all forms OF blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy 20 thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood. II you have any
blood tr>ubie. OF your child has inherited
some blood faint. take 8. 8. 8. and get
the blood In good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and write our
physacaans about your case. We make 10
charge whatever Tor medical advice.
TO 0WveI SeGcse,c o.. ASlAaSA ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
A Nseessarx PrecautIon.

Don't neglect cold. It Is worse than
unpleasant. II is dangerous. BY US.
ing One Minute Cough Cure you can
cure Il at once. Allays Inflammation,
clears the head, soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane. Cures
coughs, Group. throat and lung trou.
bles. Absolutely safe. Acts immedi-
ately. Children like it. b. H. Briggs
& Co. and J. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
veterans' Reunion.

Nevada, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Final ar
rangements have been made for the
annual reunion of the Southwest
Missouri Veterans association to be
held at Lake Park this week and the
city is already DOMINIC gala dress Of
flags and bunting In honor OF the visit
ors. Indications point to an attendance
of veterans and their friends from al
least thirty counties. Both Missouri
and Kansas will contribute prominent
speakers to the program.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

Along time, forthc disease develops slowly
"a some cases, but the poison 10 in the
blood and will break out at the frst favor.
able opportunity s. s. s. cures this vast.
ing, destructive disease by first purifying
and building up the blood and stimulating
aid invigorating the whole system.
]. NJ. Seals, ms Public Square. Nashville. Tenn.
says: Ten year, ago my daug htcr fell aud cut
ner forehead From this wound the glands on
lne SIDE OF her face became swollen md bursted.
Some Of the best doctors here and elsewhere
attended her without any benefit. We decided
20 Try .. .. g.. aud . few bottles cured her en.
tirsiy."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

We cell the greatest 81 bleed purl.
flers, Acker's Blood Elixer. under . DOS
tive guarantee. It will cure chron.
ic and other blood poisons. II you
have eruptions or sores on your body.
or are pale, weak or run down. It 10
just what you need. We refund money
II you are not satisfied. 80 cents and
81. J. H. O'Rielly 4 Co, and b. H.
Briggs G. Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and Is q positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. i1.-Another
chapter was added to the Hume family
troubles Saturday night. When Mr..
Hume gave the child up he kidnapped.
IL was on the understanding that he
should soc the child as he desired. Sat
urday night he came down to Mrs.
Boones on Railroad avenue. where
Mrs. Hume is staying, and became
threatening, swearing dire vengeance
against Mrs. Hume. She sent for the
police, and asked for warrant against
her husband. A the police went after
thu same to Judge Tafoya. Judge
Wooster on this side being sick. Mrs.
I!ume's attorney get wind OF the
trouble and had the warrant squelched
and there the matter stands. The
trouble does not yet seem to be over.
Three youngsters amused them
selves on Railroad avenue yesterday
by loading up with rocks and going W
on the roof OF one of the houses, and
tossing them at the heads OF passers
by. A complaint was made TO the pc
lice. and the kids given good scar
ing and threatened with prosecution u
the offense was committed again.
/ Suit has been entered In Union coun
ty, Max Well vs.. Alphonso Padilla. jus
tice OF the peace In precinct 81, and
others, to restrain the justice of the
peace and the sheriff from enforcing
certain judgment In attachment rem
dered In the case OF Leandro 0allegoi
W. Manuel LechuSa.
u SUIT has been entered In Mora coun
~ by Guadalupe T. valdex agAins'
!, Francisco Lujau. to order the partition
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

Child the same disease
manifcs,ing itself In
the form Of swollen
glands Of the neck and
throat, catarrh, weak
eyes. offensive sores
and Assesses and of-
tcntimes white SWELL
ing sure signs Of
Scrofula. There may
be no external sipusfor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

THE OFFSPRIN0
or HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAIMT.

Scrofula Is but modified form OF BLOOD
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who Is tainted by either will see In the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Special Correspondence.

SpeCl6i correspondence.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 10.-The re-
action has set In with Frank Schmidt,
the fellow who monkeyed with guns
Friday. and he Is quite sick In the jail.
The man will be given trial Monday
il he Is able to face the music. He Ia
charged with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill. and the
chances are that he will either go to
the asylum or to the penitentiary.
There are some who think that the
man was not insane. and that he wai
only badly excited by the appearance
OF the marshal at his house yesterday
with q gun. after he had been chasinl
Ills wife around the house and hat
shot at her couple OF times.
II was on complaint OF member
OF the family that the marshal wen
there, as Mrs. Schmidt was afrait
her husband would do her violence
She desires that he be kept under re
straint now, at least until he Is well
Of his actions toward his wife Is salt
&c be due to Jealousy, and he Is addict
ed to certain drugs which unbalanc'
him mentally.
Schmidt has a rather shady recor'
In Trinidad. from whence he move'
here about ten months ago. and his 81
rest here for larceny few month
ago. despite the fact that he was &C
Quilted. gave him anything but an IN
vlable reputation.
Floyd Conan and family were her
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

efeur teams OF the territory to contest
.br? There Is some good home talent
slstributed throughout the territory
There are Ave or Fix towns. say Al
buquerque, SocoIro. Gallup. Santa re-
las Vegas and Ration. These towns all
have teams that can put up good ar
ticle Of fast ball; not to be compared
With professional wiz admit. but just
the same they play ball because tney
Ike II for the interest and exercise
mere Is in Il. | honestly believe u
your committee cared to 80 10 tne
trouble they could easily have eacn o.
these towns represented by . pal
team at Albuquerque this fall tha'
would result In some nice. close an
aieur games. The presence OF THESE
teams would add largely to the attend
ance at the fair. besides the interest
would excite, as every individual IRON
q neighboring town saw . game anu
he were acquainted with any OF ~
rlayers would .root" for al he va
sbie. tell You he couldn't help u
o. 10 there and like murder VIII com
out at the Arst opportunity.
u voald not necessarily inse'.eI
nth the big games. TIE smateu
HDmss ooulA b Get for The novnine
- - Ueesuns the psoeee ~ :. -,
- ~ ~ aftesaoCas - Wpsss ~
Au1goeG fssn ths othee.
Ysus esGnnltAss ssuN eess som
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-12
PIONEER MILL
COMPANY SUED

j. Alfred Magoon has brought suit
against the Pioneer Mill Co. for posses
sion OF certain land at Pahon, Lahaina,
Maui, alleged to have been wrongfully
taken by the defendant.
Hiura has sued the Pioneer Mil Co.
for damages in the sum Of 5000 for his
arrest upon charge Of malicious mis-
CHIEF. for which he was confined in Jail
until trial upon which he was released.
Waiaholo Is also made party def, ndant.
liiramoto also sues the Pioneer Mil co.
for $1,000 damages and for cause of COM
plant alleges that one Of defendants ser
wants, Waianolo assaulted. kicked and
bruised him, causing great bodily pain
and suffering. All three of the above
cases are addressed to Judge kalua.
Harriet Baily and d. 7. Baly, her hus-
hand. Charles Lewis and Blanche Lewis,
wife of Charles Lewis; Alexander Lewis
and Alice Lewis, wife Of Alexander Lew
is vs.. Elizabeth NJ. Cushngham; James
ID. Lewis and Annie Lewis, wife of James
ID. Lewis, Margaret b. Grieye and Louis
Grievo. her husband; l.. l.. McCandlcss,
Jas. Aud, Harry Aud and Miriam Aud,
wife of Harry Aud. Cecil Brown, trustee,
is the title OF bill for the partition of
real property. which was filed in the Cir
cult Court yesterday.
father OF several Of the defendants and
plaintiffs, died on or about April
9, 1875, and that At the time he was seized
of certain lands in Honolulu, and in his
Will he devised unto his wife, CathaTine
Lewis, the income of all his estate for the
term of her natural life, and after her
death the lands to go to his children,
Elizabeth NJ, Jas. D., Margaret b., Char
les c., Horace H., Catherine, Harriet and
Alexander. That Alexander Lewis is the
son Of Jas. l. Lewis, deceased, and Cath
crime Lewis, and was born on September
20, 1875 That Catherine Lewis was again
married to James Aud, and was his wife
until her death. October Z, 1900. That
Horace Lewis, deceased, one OF the devils
eos, was seized of vested interest in the
property. He died April %, 1850 Gather
Inc Lewis left surviving her, her husband,
James Aud, Eliz, Cushingham, Chas. c.
Lewis, James ID. Lewis, Catherine Taylor,
Margaret Grieve, Harriet Bailey, Alex.
Lewis, the children OF herself and first
husband. Jas l.. Lewis, deceased, and
Harry Aud. the only issue Of her mar
riage to James Aud.
! The petition further recites that the Pc
titioners are tenants in common In GER
tain valuable property, which interest Is
set out in detail, and they ask that the
property be partitioned according 10 their
respective interests.
The property In question is located at
the southeast corner of King and Bethel
streets comprising $500 square feet, and a
lot situated on the Waikiki road opposite
sunny South" containing an area of
three and a half acres, also two lots at
Kalia. Waikiki, the land conveyed TO the
government for the widening Of the Wal
kiki road being excepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-12

r,sslaa snss ~ Ma ts,s ssaasss ~
ihs thafeh tui sta ffhfaanf fssfst
AZ ,hs tNIufiu - Ne ltstlhf The 30
Fffi tas siNssi naissfasi iie fAfish.
iHfaff pffa Fnsf fifitfsn Al fhs
iHaafNi ~ h|s irssine ne fafish q
NNHkka Hls ilfH fNf fs|tUf ~ ainfNFt
ttrHf scare fff fhs tshfin - ne
HIiN gfnIfHiF have thuufii - thf
prospect nf be- fHlnr 80 s1ff n pub
UU lnss NJ nHs.af.k has haea -
inuHafr'y asf0oiafsf eHh use rfeeth
M the Oty ana ia so zen trsws 70
rrnfs everyone in fhs r1ust, tat 10
people TEL ln hls fuinr n personal ioss
fiiH position ln this community has
been one almost unique IL Dee nathfs
an people have known to uhsg tbrf
could ~ Cor sympathy and advice. snd
regardless ~ belief or lack or BELIEF
they hav. All known him as a friend
Rev. Mr. Heftarlrk hns seen tie
rrowih ~ the church In san riefs
from twenty communicates 10 its pres
ont number ~ over $50 He has Bees
honured In the church BY election 10
four conventions. twice for the old die
ccEe Of California and twice from the
Los Angeles diocese. lie has been az
examining chaplain Of both dieceses
and n member Of the standing commit
tee OF the diocese OF Los Angeles since
Its organization. He was dean Of
Southern California under the old die
cese and IL now archdeacon 81 San
Diego county lie came TO 81. Paul's
parish in July. 1882. on the first trais
that brought passengers here, aAd
three days later he preached his fret
sermon on the 10Th OF July. 1882. He
ia 4.
ordination in June. 1889. and his ar
rival here In the following month he
has children.
When seen this afternoon at the rec
tory of st. Paul's church and asked az
to his future policy should he accept
the bishopric of Honolulu. ne said: ~
| accept and my election is confirmed
by the diocese, and II I go as bishop
to Honolulu. my policy will be to work
with all my power for the upbuildins
of the kingdom of God in the Hawai-
ian Islands, and l have confidence that
the clergy and laity there will labor
with me for the same end"
When asked about the troubles in the
church in the Islands, Mr. Restarick
said: THE troubles do not concern
me. Bishop Nichols Is a wise man and
he has. i should judge from the report
in the Honolulu Commercial Adver-
tiser, done much to remove the differ
ences. If I go, I shall go hopefully
and cheerfully. 1 have many friends
and old Pensioners in the Islands. 1t
is very hard to break the sacred ties
here. cemented as they are by the af-
lection of years. but the call of the
church has come in such a way that ]
believe it is my duty to obey"
Mr. Restarick has not yet seen his
bishop since his return from Clncin-
natl, and will give his decision after an
interview with him. Mr.. Restarick has
been informed by letters that his cleo
ton by the house of bishops was prae-
tically unanimous and on the first bal
lot. w. r. BLAKE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-12

the American side of the church. AS
he resigned his Office, the way was
clear for the election of an American
bishop. The selection of Rev. Henry
Bond Restarick OF San Diego, Cal. for
the place is an exceedingly fortunate
one. He is an Englishman by birth
and, If there are any prejudiCes, this
ought TO make him all the more ac-
ceptable and agreeable to the American
side. But he has personal qualifica-
lions, l understand. which emnently
fit him for the place. He is a thorough
American, too, in taste and progress
"A man of conservative and yet pro-
Gressive ideas. | believe under his ad-
mnistration the Episcopal church of
Hawaii will not only be restored to
perfect peace and harmony, but that II
will be on the road to much prosper
ity. At present it is n weak church.
but IL can be made strong"
Right Rev. J. II. Johnson, u. D.,
bishop of Los Angeles, Cal, under
whom the bishop-elect of Honolulu has
been carrying on his work for many
years, gives Rev. Mr. Restarick the
highest recommendation. Among other
things he said to your correspondent:
"A better choice for this difficult posi-
tion could not have been made. Mr..
Restarick has built up one of the finest
congregations in the United States at
San Diego, where he has had charge of
the same congregation for twenty
years. The congregation is cosmopoli-
tan in character and the pastor has
shown his faculty of being able to ce-
ment together the different kinds of
people and make them work together.
He IS thoroughly acquainted in the
modern ways OF church work and uses
them successfully. And a point in his
favor is that he is familiar with the
ways and pecuiarities OF Western peo-
Pile He is thoroughly conservative and
yet progressive in his ideas. / believe
he will succeed In uniting the sides of
the Episcopal church in Honolulu into
perfect harmony and making 1t a
strong church."
The other missionary bishops elected
We're Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas,
rector of the Church OF the Holy Apos-
ties, and a son of the late bishop OF
Kansas. to be bishop OF Salina, Kas. /:
Rev. James Heart Van Buren,, at pres
ent in charge of the Episcopal church's
work in Porto Rico. TO be bishop of
| Porto Rico.
The application of the Mexican
church for three bishops was consid-
cred and granted by a majority vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-12

Pun fHfIaaIHr r.frsf.nisr..
u.u.bt.rUehat afai n iIsH..
Y m H ..ninirs nH f..t t
zee Oh mats 81. IHisrs.H. 81. I.. 40.
tfriirsfs rfadfIa
especial tp The fduUuHfN
sfSctNEkTi kmH i7.At us as.
siun % ihe house ~ bishops uf th'
Protestant Episcopal church. hoii n
lhls city April ~ and o. Doc che Parish
house ~ christ church. East f.uftn
street. three missionary bishops Wtfr
elected and three bishops Cor tha Nu-
trnal Episcopal church of Mexico. The
three missionary bishops uero f1r IA
uHt. has. Porto Rico ana Honolulu.
The Honolulu hIFhorr.r was by Ear the
uust important place to nil on account
uf tha frriiuns which Tor some years
have obtained among The Eulscop1iiHur
90 that country bishop Potter - Sew
York. who was sent tp Hawaii fIr the
express purpose uf investigating the
causes Il thr trouble and suggesting
a remedy. was one ~ the Yr.u .lpll fE-
ufcs az the session Just closed. IN rec
gard 20 the Hawaiian matter. he said
% your correspondent: Il believe the
bishop-elect for Honolulu a. particu-
larry well nttcd for his mission Of con-
ciiiatinE the two sides OF the Episco-
pal church ~ that country. The cause
81 trouble over there is well known.
The former Anglican bishop. Right
Rev. Alfred Willis. II. D.. who was in
office since 1872. was not fortunate In
securing harmony among the members
OF the church. Before the annexation
~ Hawaii the anti-hmerican feeling
among the Anglicans was perhaps very
pronounced and intense. but since the
annexation this hardly enters into the
situation. In fact, / do not think this
phase had much to do with the trouble
from the beginning. Bishop willis, 1t
appears, experienced no difficulty with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-12
REV. HENRY BOND ResrAR!Ck
BlShOP.ELECT OF HONOLULU

rIfh SOW affflmfnf thst itIf Ihunlh in
BOO fHIuII II. nHf IIn. fIfafH Huf aiNHf
Uaf.ff UIIH tha consent ~ Gro
ff.rrr fuu .I ts.npa bishop
HuI.fU YIHH "HH Uf fHH Inuae. Vas
I.tIfHlIHf fI IlI hHa.F I1 communal.
fa...n NIr $50 tlr bishops uf th"
t.I.tn IH order i1 obtain tao Required
f.IfftI.. mai majority There are
Ufhff.f bishops constituting the
l.ust Hhertas NJ the Cincinnati Hos-
.Hr ..'r grey bishops we're present n
f H.U.t.I that TIE application - the
NrA.su church viii b. h0noroi with
ihis uajor.iy The proposition vas all
tte more flyurahly received. however,
hrenuFe ut the last general convention
ln san Francisco n report from the Mex
lean u1ur.h gave promise of organic
harmony Win the forms NJ worship Of
tno Epscbpal church This action of
che bishops means the establishment Of
National Mexican Episcopal church.
independent u its jurisdiction. but still
under the tutciaFe and patronage OF
the Episcopal church % the United
States.
The Mexican bishops elected are the
following: Rev Henry Forester. who
has been superintendlng the Episcopal
work in Mexico for the past ten years,
and who translated the entire ritual
and book OF common prayer into the
Spanish language; Rev Jose Antonio
Carrion and Rev. Fausto Orihivela. All
these are engaged in work In and
about the city of Merico. The first
bishop Of Mexico was Bishop Riley.
Charges of a serious character were
L.. fr,e i'm, 4t..n a
years ago and he resigned his office.
There are at present some thirty-five
Episcopal congregations in Mexico, with
some twenty native clergymen. and the
prospects of future growth are very
bright
Rev. Henry Bond Restarick, bishop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-12
SUGAR

The following letters have been re-
ceived from Williams. Dimond & Com
pany by their local correspondents.
The first one, giving the Sonoma's re-
port, contains the very latest dispatch
es from New York, showing again an
advance in the sugar rates. The long
er message is by the Doric:
Sugar-We confirm the contents OF
our last respects of even date per
Doric
Sugar telegram from New York dated
May 1st 1902, just received reads:
spot sales today POO tons Cuba
Centrifugals SO degrees test at 3l1c;
Granulated unchanged; Beets unchang-
Cd"
The above consequently establishes
basis for SO degrees Centrifugals in
New York on this date, S.50c, San Fran
cisco, 3.125c.
We last addressed you 22nd ult., per
China, by circular.
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export,
prices established March 5th still be-
ing IN force.
Basis-April 23rd to 2Sth, no sales;29,
spot sale 1000 tons at 7-l6c, and on
same date cost and freight sale 1900
tons at Sale; 80, ito arrive" SALE 500
tons at 7-1Gc, establishing basis for 96
degree Centrifugals in New York on
that date, S,4S75c; San Francisco.
30625c.
New York characterization of 46Oc
equivalent to 450c net cash, establish
ed April ii, continued in force until
April 2S, on which date a reduction of
five points occurred. establishing the
price now prevailing. viz 455c, equiv
alent to 4.45c net cash.
London Beets-April 2S, IS; "a, IS
md; 20 and g. IS l1sd 2s and 29, IS
24d; 80. 6s Sd
London Cable-April &c quote Java
No. Is ID. S., rs Cd: Fair Refining, 6s cd,
against lis Cd and los Cd respectively,
corresponding period last year. May
Beets, 6s l1sd, against rs y ID same date
last year.
Eastern and Foreign Markets-Ac-
cording to latest mail reports from
, New York under date of the 20 ult.,
the Raw Sugar market is steady and
firm, and an advance in the near fu-
ture seems probable. European Beets.
after the low figure established oath
ult., have improved materially. A bet
ter feeling appears to prevail. both in
New York and abroad; nevertheless,
Mr.. LIGHTS latest estimates to the eff
feet that including the sowings in Rus
, STA the total reduction in Beet sowings
throughout Europe is not over 6 per
cent has produced disappointment. Re-
hned has been in light demand, and
the reduction announced 2sth ult was
brought about, doubtless, in order to
induce more liberal purchases.
Legislation-The Chinese exclusion
bill was signed 29th ult by the Presi-
dent, and we refer you to copies of the
San Francisco Chronicle under date OF
the 2sth ult., and of the Call, under
date of the 30th ult. outlining the full
| text of the new law. No time limit is
incorporated therein, but the provisions
of the bill are extended indefinitely un-
<<<$<<<< <<<<<<<<<$$%$<
| SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.