davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
DISTRICT COURT.
soeorro County Election case-An-
other Case Decided.

other Case Decided.
The case Of Territory ex rel. Abran
damus to compel that board to canvass
missioners of Socorro county, man.
damus, to compel that board to canvas
the legal returns in the precinct Of
San Antonio, was heard this morning
by Judge Baker. The facts appearing
from the pleadings we're that the board
originally had appointed "a board OF
three judges and that subsequently
two of the judges were replaced by ap-
pointments of the board of commits
sioners; that the board of election as
thus constructed held an election in
that precinct and the board Of county
commissioners received and canvassed
their returns, returning them as the
legal returns of election. However,
the people of the precinct disregarded
said board of judges, and appointed an
other board on the morning of election
by virtue of the statute. This board
also sent its return to the board of
commissioners which was then ig-
nored. The court, after prolonged ar
gument, held that the board Of county
commissioners once having appointed
board OF judges of election, was pow
erless to change, or modify that board; ;
that the statute vested the power In
the people of the precinct on the morn
ing of election to fill any vacancies
which might appear in the board of
judges of election, and therefore held
that the returns of the board attempt
ed to be named by the county commits
sioners were illegal and must be dis
regarded; the further questions in the
case undisposed of are the right of the
board to receive the returns made by
the board elected by the people at the
polls, or to declare no legal election in
the precinct.
The court disposed of the case of
John Collins VS. John Ridley, render
ing judgment of custer against defend
ant from certain lots east of the city
limits. H. p. owen appeared for the
plaintiff.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE.
People Of Denver Will Celebrate Colo
RADIO Victory Next Tuesday.


Denver, Colo, Nov. -5.-The local
committee in charge Of the proposed
jubilee over the republican victory at
..ae late election are making prepare
tons for holding celebration next
Tuesday night in this city. in disregard
OF the announcement by d. B. Farley,
chairman Of the republican state GEN.
tral committee. postponing the meet
ing till the Inauguration Of Governor
Peabody. The conflict over the date
results from a contest In the republi-
can ranks over the choice of candi-
date for United States senator. Ar
rangements have been made for an IL.
Illuminated parade followed by an in
door meeting in Coliseum hall. Ex-
Senator Wolcott will be one of the
speakers. He said in an interview
that he has come back to Colorado to
stay and will be proud and happy" to
represent the state In the senate, but
does not intend Ito enter into any
scramble for the place"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
"A Wise Member"

If you really want downright, real
enjoyment that will make you say, it is
the best | ever witnessed, then see "A
Wise Member" who will be with you
soon, accompanied by his family of
merrymakers. Each of the three acts
bristle with qualities that combine to
make great success. The develop
ment of the plot is of unusual strength
and is so full of surprises, and ludic-
rous, laughter provoking situations,
that it should be seen to be appreciat-
ed. You have no doubt witnessed many
good plays, but "A Wise Member" is
greater. You have perhaps laughed
at funny situations. but "A Wise Mem
Der" has funnier ones. Possibly you
have been moved to great applause by
clever specialties-"A Wise Member"
win surpass anything you have ever
seen in that as well as all other re-
spects. Colombo hall. Thursday. No
Vember 20.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
AFTER A BEAR.
President Roosevelt Making Strenuous
Effort to Kill Big Game.

Smedes, Miss, Nov. 15.LAlthough
no direct messenger had arrived from
the camp on the Little Sunflower at 8
o'clock this morning, word drifted
back during the night that the presi-
dent had reached camp shortly after
dark last night, but with it came no
word of the result of the chase after
the second bear. Rain drizzled at in
tervals during the night and this NOR
ming curtains of gray mist descended
from low, leader sky. Notwithstand.
ing the threatening weather it was as
sumed here that the presidential party
was off at daybreak.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
Anarchist Attempts Life Of the
Belgium Ruler.
PRESIDENT CLOSE AFTER A BEAR
Young Son Of the President Troubled
With Weak Eyes.
4 RAILROAD COLLISION IN INDIANA

= Brussels, Nov. 15.-Three shots =
= were fired at the King Of the Bel =
y glans this morning as he was pro- &
= ceeding to the cthedral to attend s
= q te deum in memory of the late s
< Queen Marie Henriette. No one s
= was hurt. =
= The man who fred the shots is =
= an Italian. He stood in front of s
= the Bank of Brussels on the Rue =
y Royale. Other chambers of his =
< revolver proved to be blank and it s
= is presumed that those fired were =
= equally harmless. The man was :
s Immediately arrested and the po- =
= lice had some difficulty in rescu- =
y ing him from the hands of the =
= crowd. He gave his name as Ro- :
= bino. s
IS When examined by police Ro- =
= bino confessed that he intended =
= to shoot King Leopold and said =
s that he held anarchistic beliefs. =
= Robino Is a bookkeeper. He =
= was born near Naples in 1859 and =
= lately lived in Brussels. =
IS Fuller information has satisfied =
s the police that Rubino really fred =
= ball cartridge. the bullet of =
s which smashed the window of the =
= Comte D'outremont's carriage =
s and grazed the grand marshals =
y face. III :
xxxxxXNxxxxS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

He was a very close observer, as to
the weaving of the blankets, and bas-
kets, and showed himself eager to
learn of the customs and lives of the
Indians. He displayed an artistic eye
for the fine curves and peculiar decora-
tions, patterns and designs of the bas-
kerry and blankets.
While the prince was viewing with
delight the fine collection at Hyde's
store the street was crowded with a
throng of people eager to see what was
going on within.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
New Service Of southern Pacific.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 15.-The
Southern Pacific railroad today inau-
gurated a daily double transcontinent-
al passenger service between this city
and San Francisco. The Sunset Limit
ed, heretofore running through three
times a week during the winter
months months. is now to be operated
daily. and new train has also been
Put on to run daily. known as the Col
den Gate Express. The new service
reduces the time between New Or
leans and San Francisco about half n
oay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
DISREGARD INJUNCTION.
Denver Aldermen Ignore q Court IN
Junction and May Have Trouble.

Denver Aldermen Ignore =, Court An
Junction and May Have Trouble.
Denver. Nov. 15.-Specnlation is rife
at the city hall as to the probable ac-
tion Of Judge Mullins in the case Of
the aldermen who passed an ordinance
for the extension of the tramway In
disregard of the injunction issued by
him on petition of the members Of the
municipal league. A majority Of the
members of the board decided to ig-
more the injunction. as the opinion was
given by Assistant City Attorney Rit-
ter to the effect that the court pos
sessed no legal right to interfere with
the procedure Of legislative body.
Judge Mullins is at Boulder today and
it is unlikely that any action will be
taken by him in the matter before
Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
British Easily Excited.

Londan. Nov. f5-Sensational stories
are current at sandringham opened to.
day regarding the arrest oY ausplc-
ious individuals In Tie neashborhood
of the royal residence. Late last night
1t was asserted that two men dis
guised as women were intercepted by
the police while on the way to the
house. The facts are that two women.
believed to be lunatics. who wanted to
present a petition to Quen Alexandria
were detained by the police.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

Everything about 1t was
clear, bright and graceful to the ear
and her we'll marked incision in the
phrasing was specially noticeable. The
audience was wonderfully appreciative
and applauded the daintiness, clarity
and power of the Instrumentation. Spe-
cial mention should be made Of the
Chopin nocturne and the Romance by
Won Fielitz. These, perhaps more than
any of the other numbers, illustrated
Miss Menauls special gifts as a
pianist. Her technique is almost per-
feet. Her touch is fine and clear. The
contrast between the light and heavy
tones is very strong but each is made
with precision and delicacy SO that the
clear individuality of each Is pre-
served.
The universal expression on the part
of the audience was one of pleasure,
not only because of the wonderful ac-
curacy and precision of the touch, but
because there was manifested keen
and accurate insight, into the senti-
ment and poetic purpose of the compo-
sitions and an unusual knowledge Of
harmony and orchestral effects.
Miss Menaul has endeared herself to
Albuquerque musicians as pianist of
undoubted merit and her future will he
watched with interest.
Edward Thomas, was in fine voice
and sang most acceptably. He has a
voice of richness and beauty which ap-
peals to all. His singing is marked
by skill in blending tones which is
sometimes characterized by the term
''mellowness" and which is a gift
rarely found
/ Prof. Robert Blair handled the violin
with the precision of careful and con
scientious student and the abandon OF
an old practitioner. He gives every
evidence OF the ability to appreciate
the soul in his music and to translate
its beauties to others through the
strings of his instrument
Miss Mabel Stevens Himoe was the
accompanist. She looked pretty and
graceful on the stage-perhaps, II pos
sible, more so than usual. She is sS
well known in Albuquerque that com
ment on her playing may be considered
unnecessary, However. she added &c
much to the concert last night and the
audience was so much pleased Will
the thoughtfulness and sympathy o.
her accompaniments. and an .accoun
OF the concert would be sadly incom
/ of on vlp oh
ly merited.
The concert was as d whole com
plete and artistically faultless. |
would have been credit to any cit.
and to any community and Albuquer
que can well congratulate itself on be
ing able to furnish from its own resi-
dents artists of such ability.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
Railroad Trains Collide.

Warsaw. Ind. Nov. ia head end
collision between two freight trains
on the Pennsylvania road here today
resulted in fatally injuring Fireman
Cowell and badly injuring Engineer
Pearson, both of Fort Wayne. and kill
ing forty head Of cattle and fifteen
horses, besides manning as many
more. most Of which have been killed.
The other engineer and fireman &C.
capped serious injury by jumping.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
MAY MARRY.
Crown Prince Of Slam to Wed Japan
.- s-eN eao Prlncoon. sf3

Crown Prince Of Slam to Wed Japan
a-. ese Princess.
London, Nov. 15.--The Evening
News announces that the CrownPrincs
OF Siam, Chowfa Maha vaiirovudh =
engaged to marry the eldest daughter
of thee mperor Of japan. The princess
is IA years old. -..-.ss.-i --.,.-, !.
Officials Of the Siamese legation
here informed a representative OF tho
Associated Press that the report OF
the crown princes engagement Ia un-
founded. AS. however, considerable
political Importance would attach to
such a marriage. a diplomatic denial
would naturally be forthcoming were
1t announced before all the details
were completed. 80 I
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15


The Gentlemen's Driving club win
give a matinee at the fair grounds to-
morrow afternoon. Everyone invited
Admission free.
James F. Morse, who is a well
known wool buyer for Harding & Cav
erly, of Boston. Mass. is sick at the
railroad hospital with typhoid fever
He is reported better this afternoon,
but still very sick man.
j. Il. Boss, who was well known
miner and operator of Socorro county.
in the early eighties. Is here today
and was noticed around with, his old
friend, G. l.. Brooks. Since leaving
New Mexico, Mr.. Boss has followed
mining in some Of the northwestern
states and territories. and reports him.
self very successful.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Padilia will spend
their honeymoon in Chicago. On We'd
nesday morning, Dan Padilla and Miss
Beatrice Apodaca were united in mar
riage. After the ceremony an all-day
reception was held at the home of the
parents of the bride in Barelas, and
that night the happy couple took the
train for Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
Found Guilty.

Special to The Citizen.
Las Vegas. n. NJ, Nov. 15.-The jury
in the Cook and Neil case was out
thirty minutes yesterday evening and
on the first ballot the men were found
guilty They were taken to Santa Fe
pending sentence. Their trial for muir
der will take place at Puerto de Luna
next January.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

Father c. NJ. Pinto, superior of New
Mexico and Colorado, residing at Ell
Paso, passed through the city this
morning en- route to Las Vegas, Pueblo
and other northern points. Father
Mandalari of Immaculate Conception
church, was at the depot and visited
with Father Pinto during his stop be-
tween trains in the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
New Railroad Charter.

Guthrie, Nov. 15.-Kansas City and
Oklahoma capitalists today secured
a charter for the Central Oklahoma
Union Depot & Terminal Railroad
company with s5,000.O0 capital. The
purpose is to erect union depots at
Guthrie and Oklahoma City. to con-
struct belt lines in each city and to
construct $50 miles of railroad in CEN
trail Oklahoma
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

John Dustard is in the city from
Bedford. Ind. He comes to pick out a
home for his father and family, who
are expected here in a very short
time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

While the guests and party were en-
joying their cigars, Judge B. s. Baker,
who had been selected as toastmaster,
raped for order, and. on arising, said:
This is one of the most remarkable
Fort
Evening star., 1902-08-26
BENEFIT OF STRIKERS.
Labor Leaders Here Arrange for For
warding Supplies Donated.

AT the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union held last evening at Typographical
Temple the delegates and members Of their
respective organizations were invited to
participate in a donation party which has
been arranged by Columbia Lodge, No. ia,
international Association of Machinists, for
tomorrow afternoon and evening at Nc
Cauley's Hall. No. 300 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast for the benefit of the miners on
strike in Pennsylvania Those in charge
state that a large amount OF provisions has
been donated and collected and that the
committee will within a few days forward
several car loads for the relief of the
miners
The Labor day committee reported that
arrangements have been concluded for an
excursion OF the Central Labor Union and
animated organizations to River View next
Monday. An interesting program of amuse
ments has been prepared and valuable
prizes will be awarded to the successful
contestants in the various games scheduled
for the occasion.
The committee has also provided for the
award of number Of handsome and useful
presents to the purchasers Of excursion
tickets and has provided for the comfort
able transportation of all who desire to par
ticipate, schedule having been arranged
for the departure Of boats at short inter-
walls. Perfect order, both on the boats and
grounds, Is assured, as large committee
mas been appointed for the special duty of
maintaining order and contributing to the
comfort OF all who may attend.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
TO REDUCE SPEED OF LINERS.
Shipping Trust Expects to Effect
Great Saving Thereby.

A special to the New York Herald today
from London says: 1t is now understood
states the Liverpool correspondent of the
Daily Mail, that the arrangement by which
the Cunard line is to receive a handsome
augmentation Of the government subsidy
hitherto paid for carrying the mails is prac-
tcaIy complete. and that it is a condition
that the line shall remain all British.
Upon the latter phase of the matter an
interesting rumor is abroad that Mr. ]
Pierpont Morgan was in active negotiation
for the acquisition of the line and that
pourparlers to this end had been carried to
a certain point, when a stumbling block
arose in the attitude of the chairman, Lord
Invercyde, who put his foot down when ii
became apparent that the effect of the pro-
posal would be to transfer the control TO
the Americans.
Liverpool will be the chief center Of the
line in this country and the English man.
agement will be centered there.
Mr.. Wilding, of the Leyland line, will be-
come general manager.
The policy of the Morgan combination, it
would appear will be to reduce the speed
of the '.fiers'' to a more moderate and uni
form level. The saving in expenditure thus
secured is expected to be, compared with
present figures, something like so per cent.
The German line, which has Joined the
Morgan combination, has agreed to this
Evening star., 1902-08-26
SAILORS RIOT ON YACHT.
Halifax Police Restore Order on Mr..
Drexel's Alcedo.

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Halifax. N. S., Monday, says: There was a
row this afternoon on Mr.. George W. c.
Drexers yacht. the Alcedo from Philadel-
phia. which amounted almost to mutiny.
Several members of the crew became intox-
icated and began smashing things on board.
The captain called in a Halifax policeman,
but he was powerless. The officers of the
yacht seemed unable to assist him effective
ly, while others of the crew declined to
help.
Reinforcements were called for and a
posse went on board from the police station.
When the auxiliaries arrived the sailor who
was the principal cause Of the trouble re-
treated down a hatchway, still defying the
police. The policemen quickly followed The
other sailors cried that the man had a
knife, but the policemen closed with the
sailor and after putting irons on him
brought him to the deck.
The police then started to handcuff an
other sailor. While they were thus occupied
the prisoner, who was a big man, snapped
the handouts apparently as easily as IL
they were made of twine The two prison
ers were finally taken to the station, but
during the scrimmage the policemen had
their helmets broken and got many cuts
The prisoners were afterward paid off by
the captain and they will be arraigned for
trial tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
PRAIRIE DOGS GREAT FEAT
buried by Cave-In, Dug Out in Three
Months.

The New York Herald of today says:
survivor OF cave-in which killed more
than one hundred of her mates, Jane, a.
prairie dog. in the menagerIe In Central
Park. burrowed her way yesterday to the
surface of the earth after staying in her
subterranean prison for three months.
Bruised and suffering from lack Of food
she was placed in the new prairie dog pen,
where she will receive medical treatment.
Keepers Of the menagerie would have
been unable to identify the animal but for
a curious formation on one of her feet
which had always been noticeable Part
OF her hair was torn from her body. and
she was so weak that she was unable to
walk After she had been given several
large apples and a potato and her wounds
mad been bandaged her condition showed
Improvement
she made her appearance about SEVENTY
nVe teet east of the place where the cave
IN occurred. Keepers say Jane burrowed
more than fifty feet. and that the food
wh.ch she had stored away in her under
ground home had enabled her to keep alive
Chndren discovered her when she first
appeared. and screamed, attracting the at
tentlon or Keepers. Jane was received with
snarp harks of welcome by the colony from
Montana. and was given the coziest corner
in the pen.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
RESCUED BY FISHING SMACK.
81. w. Hollenberg Had Remarkable
Experience While Bathing.

A New York dispatch says: Henry w.
Hollenberg, who disappeared from Coney
Island two weeks ago and who was sup
posed to have been drowned. arrived at his
home in New Rochelle yesterday. lie said
he was landed there early in the morning
by "a hshing smack, by which he had been
picked up at sea. Only members of his
family and physician were allowed to
see him The doctor said that HolIenoerg
was in no condition to see strangers at
present.
HoLenberg's story is that he was carried
out to sea by the undertow while in SWIM
ming. His cries for help attracted no at
tention from the crowds on the beach. and
he had been carried out a long distance
when he managed to get hold of piece
or Wreckage that drifted toward MIN. and
oy means OF this supported himself untH
rescued by the fishing smack He vas
dressed in an old suit of clothes which he
salu had been given to him by the captain
Oh the vessel. The name of the smack IS
not known nor is any detail of HolIaubarr's
strange experience obtainable at present,
Evening star., 1902-08-26
CENTER PARKING SPACES.
Report Regarding Condition Of Several
on New York Avenue.

At the request of the Commissioners
Trueman Lanham, superintendent Of park
Ing, has submitted report relative to the
unsightly condition Of the center parking
spaces Of New York avenue west of 9th
street. He says: "a
A year ago the parking referred to was
sown In grass. and in preparing it the soil
was found full of small abrous roots Of the
elm trees growing there, whose dense shade
prevented the grass from growing properly
1t was decided in June, simply because Of
the unfinished appearance of the parking.
to cultivate and fertilize the ground, with
the intention of seeding in the autumn.
This was done and the space was left in
falioW to receive the benefits of sun and
rain 1t is still in this condition. and
recommend that nothing be done until the
proper time of seeding arrives.
Under the best of circumstances the
sowing or grass under much shade is
very uncertain process. As an Illustration
OF the dinerent effects of sunshine and
shade respectfully call attention to the
parking on G street northwest between LIST
street and New Jersey avenue This was
soWh at the same time and with the same
seed
Relative TO the spaces around the trees
DetWesn 9th and 11th streets. tn are so
Iuii or roots as 20 be almost a solid mass,
making 1t matter of extreme difficulty to
maintain grass there"
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Sentenced for False Pretenses.

James Green. colored, who was arrested
oy Detectives Horne and Hartigan several
days ago on a charge Of false pre-
lenses received an aggregate sentence
OF three months in jail after having a
hearing in the Police Court today. Green
went to the residence of John c. Krieg.
10Y llth street northwest, July 25 last,
and got three carpets to clean by repre-
senting that he conducted carpet cleaning
establishment at the corner of 1st and X
streets northeast The carpets were NOT
returned in a reasonable time and Mr..
hr1eg made complaint to the police.
Green admitted to Judge Mills this rnorn-
ing that he had called to see about the
carpets but denied that he took them away