davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

company which will be quite interest.
ing to the travelling public.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

Iieuuei sun, bSTIle
Persons calling for the above named
letters will please say Advertised"
and give the date of publication.
r. W. HOPKINS,
Postmaster,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
IRISH HOPES
Work Of the Convention-No Home
Rule. Saws Balfour.

London, April 1S,-Premier Balfour in
letter to an inquirer, emphatically re-
pudates any intention on the part of the
government of giving home rule to Ire
land .:"%
Dublin, April 1S.-The Irish National
convention closed yesterday. T. P.
O'Connor in summing up yesterdays pro-
ceedings, wrote the following:
This was the day for agreeing on the
amendments to the land bill. which are
considered essential. Most Of these were
proposed by William OBrien. They, COW
cred several important questions, 2includ-
ing demands for more liberal treatment
of the congested districts and of the
laborers The proceedings were extreme
ly harmonious. There was an animal ed
but good -humored discussion in the re-
tention of an eighth as a rent charge
proposed by Mr.. Davitt and myself, the
former representing views in favor of the
naturalization of the land, while I put
forward those Of peasant proprietary. Ul-
TINA tely, the resolution was adopted con-
demning the eighth. but retaining a tech
nical rent charge"
One of the most important amendments
was that proposed by Michael Davtt
shat the principle of the American home
stead law be added to the land bill to
"ssfeguard the peasants from the results
Df improvident borrowing and the opera
lion of land grabbers and land jobbers.".
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
THE BAKERS GOOD SHOT.
Early Workman Prevents q Bank
Robbery at Waupum, Pa,
by Duel.

Wampum Pa, April 1s.--In battle
following an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the First National bank of this place
early this morning. one man was killed
and another seriously wounded.
The dead man was one of the bur-
glars and he has not yet been identified.
The wounded man was Henry Willough-
by, a baker, who surprised the burglars
while at work. His injuries are serious
but not fatal. Willoughby was passing
the bank at an early hour on his way to
work, when he was suddenlY confronted
by nan.who at the point; of a revolver
ordered him to throw UP his hands and
keep quiet. He did so, but in his right
hand was a revolver, and both men fired;
At the report Of the revovers two, other
men rushed from the bank and took q
hand; in the shooting. The three cor
nered revolver fight aroused some of the
people in the vicinity Of the bank, and
they were soon at the scene Of the battle,
but before their arrival the burglars fed.
While the men had broken into the bank
Ing rooms they had not completed the
drilling of the safe and their attempt at
robbery was unsuccessful. tEa
This morning the body of one Of the
burglars was discovered in vacant lot
on the upper end of toWE. AS the bull
let wound was near his heart it is pre-
sumed that his companions had to drag
or drive their dying comrade from the
bank to where he was found. While he
was dressed only in an ordinary ssuit of
clothes he was not shabbily dressed and
on his body was found a gold watch.
Wiloughby was shot in both legs. and
it is supposed he fred the shot that killed
the burglar Great excitement prevails
in the town and a posse has organized to
pursue the burglars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
SENTIMENT FAY0RS U. S.
Change in the Popular Feeling in
Venezuela Good Reports From
" Porto Rico: >,

New York. April 1s.-A wonderful
change in popular feeling and a. remark
able growth of sentiment favorable to the
United States are reported by Minister
Augusta F. Pulido, recently returned
from Caracas, whittier he went to consult
with President Castro concerning the
Venezuelan. negotiations with the allies.
and to get President Castro's approval Of
the reference to The Hague. -. #ay :.
. Minister Pulido says the Germans are
not moiested, but the resentment for their
share in the blockade is very keen. On
the other hand, the United States has
gained wonderfully in public estimation,
and ought to gain in commerce as we'll
The people of Venezuela are anxious to
encourage American capitalists to go
there. They are deeply interested also in
bia and they hope the Panama canal will
be built and the trade route with the Pa
ciflc coast opened up. -, ....z.s.. s. --. "a
:, "As for the revolution In Venezuela,
everything is calIn,'' asserts Mr.. PuHdo.
There are insurgents in the mountains
seVnty- miles from Caracas and at Clu-
dad Bolivar on the Orinoco, but at pres
ent they are not being molested., Trade
is picking up after the prostration Incl
instance of absolute starvation: there is
less luxury, less display, but that any one
was without bread did not hear.
There is one thing more want to say.
On my trip down I stopped for two days
at San Juan In Porto Rico. I went ashore
and rode out to Rio Piedras, and all
saw on the way were the new schoolhouses
you Americans have built there-school-
houses, dozens Of them You are treat
ing those people just right, and that Is
the proof Of 1T. = Education is the, thing
they need most ~ $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
OLD MAIDS PAW The AIR
They Object to the Presidents idea
as to Childlessness as
q Crime. g
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. - .. .a- - 81.
|" Rochester, N. Y, April 1S.-Every hotel
and boarding house in the village OF
Pittsford is filled to the roof with dele
gates to the western New York Old Maids
convention, which opened yesterday after
noon. When Miss Amelia Higginson of
Honeoye Falls tapped for order with a
darning bottle, ninety three delegates
put away their knitting, crocheting and
tatting. patted > their -ringlets, shifted
their smelling salts and settled down
with an air of expectancy The president
in her opening address criticized the
president for his views on race suicides@
"The president believes in the rearing
Of large families she said, :"He has a
right to this opinion, but when he places
childlessness in the same category with
criminal acts he goes too far. The presi-
dent is the father of what we Americans
would call a large family. He is not the
mother of a large family. We have heard
nothing about race suicide from the
mothers of America and we never shall.
Susan B. Anthony says there are too
many babies born in the world. She is
as competent to pass on the question as
Let the president grapple with the trusts
Ethe tariff and the coming election He
can safely leave the question of babies
III the hands Of the women of this great
Erepubllc. ssT sES[ &S ,fgs .$z.s.4E+s "a ETs.t
The only paper read was one on "Mere
Manss by Miss Cynthia Stott. of Canaan
daigua. Miss Stott is nearing SIS sum-
mers, but affects a girlish deneanor and
dress. In substance it was that man is
no more of an absolute success than the
mule. q. G1- H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
BORROWED A PACKAGE
And Learned the Scientific Value Of Pure
Food.

Taking notice of little things is valu-
able faculty in life and many great dis
coveries have sprung from a humble
source indeed
"One day says lady of Norwich, N.
va sister of the county judge and sur
rogate of Chenango county, Il noticed on
a grocer's shelf the now familiar package
of Grape Nuts asked him to let me see
1t, read what it had to say for itself, paid
the Is cents required by the merchant and
became its possessor.
s'.At this time had lost my desire for
food having suffered so terribly from in
digestion and all of it's attendant evils that
no food agreed with me attracted me.
But from the time that l began to eat
my first package of Grape-Nuts began
to improve, eating it every morning and
frequently at moons and nights.
IT very soon found my whole strength
coming back to me with an added force
gained in flesh and also found I could
eat what others did with relish without
any i'll effects following. In short it has
changed my life.
"a few weeks since / visited a niece in
Pennsylvania whose stomach refused to
care for any food put into it. Rice. whole
wheat bread and other foods had to be
pumped out ten hours after eating sug-
gested Grape Nuts and she ate it and
when the contents of her stomach were
syphoned out there was no trace of Grape
Nuts to be found; it had digested and
been assirnilated. She made great gains
in strength and flesh while was there
and made the six mile ride to Scranton
three times, something she had not been
able to do for three months previous, ,,
Names furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Lind WAS IN A WRECK
Particulars of the Head-on Collision
of Northern Pacific Trains at
i South Heart. :..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
sGlendive. Mont, April 1s.-No. 4 east
bound passenger on the Northern Pacific
train ran into a westbound freight at
South Heart, N. D., yesterday, resulting
I'm the death of Guy Gleason, fireman, and
slight injury to Cal Litch, the engineer
OH No. 4. The freight was standing on a
siding awaiting the passenger train. The
switch had either been left open or was
'3defect tive: and 1.-THE passenger running
thirty to forty miles an hour crashed
head-on into the locomotive.
Is Fireman Gleason was caught between
the tender and engine by the overturning
of the locomotive and instantly killed. The
passengers escaped uninjured and aside
from the Injury to the engines the dam
age was light. Ex-Governor Lind of Min
nesota and his party were on the train
= "A: wrecking crew from Glendive accom-
panied by G. w. Houston, trainmaster,
went to clear the track. The dead fire
man was reared in Glendive and was 25
years old and son Of exSheriff Joel Glea-
son.: He was married last fall to Miss
Demers at White Lake. Mimi, and was
making his last run. having been granted
thirty days leave of absence for a visit
at St. Paul and other points in the east.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
The REY. PAUL ], FRANCIS.
His Idea Of the Church Is Altogeth-
er Too High for Bishop
Coleman.

New York, April 18-It is now posttive-
1y asserted that the Rev. Paul James
Francis, minister general Of the order
Of the Atonement. with headquarters at
Garrison, Is to be brought to trial Pa
pers in the case have been prepared, 1t
is said, by Bishop Coleman Of Delaware,
in which diocese the Rev. Mr.. Francis is
economically resident. Hi
Bishop Coleman's charge is that Rev.
Mr.. Francis has for some years openly
advocated the Episcopal church acknoWl-
edging the Roman obedience and procur-
ing pardon for the sin of having denied,
some some hundreds or years, the spirit
ual supremacy ofStIe pope of Rome. "a
leader Of the Catholic party in the Epis-
copal church. resident in this city, IS
quoted as saying concerning the Rsy.sggMr
Francis and his tea chings:
Catholaes of sthe church have no. SYM
pathy With the position taken by the Rev.
Mr.. Francis and his Order of the Atone
ment There is no element among us
who desire union with the Church OF
Rome. Neither is there agitation In this
country similar to that which seems to
obtain in England. Indeed, Catholics de-
plore such teachings as Mr.. Francis puts
forth even more than others. .ras -
Somebody gave Mr.. Francis order a
mountain at Garrison, worth about $780,
and upon the one side Of it he has estab-
lished a monastery so-called, and upon
the other side. his sister, under second
Order of the Atonement, has tablished
a mother house. 3838 Ss# ssSt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
TOLD IN A LINE

-. Peoria--Maia -Parr is dead as the result of a
biz received from pet cat ten days ago.
s New " York-The labor troubles on the 81
road have been settled, and there Will be no
strike. n + r, = ~. - /. ,.es
I,ogansport 1nd.-Thieves looted the Pisgah
church of everything movable, even to the lamp
shades. W 5s4.
Chicago-The police pension fund contains only
81 cents for each pensioner and is practically
bankrupt. v GE +.
Indianapolis--Sam Martin was convicted OF
grave robbing. The penalty is from three to
eight years
New York-The jury, after an absence Of
twelve hours, convicted Albert ]. Adams. the
policy king.
Chicago-All the -four mills here have closed
Indefinitely Inability to ran at a profit is given
as the cause.
Chicago-Alderman Thomas Carey was handed
$50 900 yesterday as the result of election
bet on Mayor Harrison. @
s Louisviile-George Miller, q bookbinder. shot
and killed his wife and then committed suicide.
Jealousy WAS the cause. 4. ZSs 5sl l !.
New York-Another arrest has been made in
connections with the barrel mystery. Joseph
Guardno, Italian laborer.
Chfcago-Dr. John. Kfrcher shot and fatally
wounded Constable Kruse as the latter was max
ing levy on his Office furniture.
Arkansas City. kan.--State Representative
Samuel D. Pollock is under arrest for embezzling
1864 when assistant postmaster here.
Gincinna ti-W. W., o 'Hara, the turf commits
sioner,a has been given eighteen months in the
penitentiary for fraudulent use Of the mails
Chattanooga--Warrants are out for the arrest
of Leroy c. Harding, who hoated several trust
companies in this vicinity and suddenly de-
eamped.
New York-The Western National bank aud
the National Bank of Commerce, with combined
capital Of $40. OO0, 900 and deposits of $145 OOO
900, will be consolidated
Denver Cherokee Bill" whose real name is
Henry Clay Bateman. escaped from the county
hospital. where he was being treated for wounds
received in resisting arrest for postotfice rob
berry. I s...s i.
Milwaukee Siegismund E1fred Of Milwaukee
is to write the book for Mascagnfs next opera.
He was asked to dramatize an Italian story by
the composer twelve years ago, but was unable
to complete hissWork until thjssyfar.
Washington, Pa.-Wflbur Sharp and Cornelius
9Wilkens. negroes,S held up a ferry boat in the
middle of the Monongaheia river, and robbed
the passengers of their valuables, Isaac Ames,
an old man, who resisted, was dsngerousiy
wounded. KS. lSS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
TT WAS KEPT QUIET
Senator Clark Sued for Breach of
= go Promise. !. ~ 80: =

New York, April 1s.-=That Senator Will
liam A. Clark of Montana, the copper
king and nlultimfllionaire, Should have
been sued by a New York woman in, the
supreme court Of this county for $3.50 900
damages for alleged breach of promise,
and that the trial should have been held
more than a year ago and conducted with
so much secrecy that not word of 1t
ever reached the ears Of the public, may
seem strange. but it is nevertheless a fact,
as was divulged when the first step ON
the part Of her lawyer to have her case
reopened and a public trial had, was taken
lis and she admits that she sis past 36."
lis and she admits that she ''is past {"
Miss McNellis gave her testimony in her
suit before James L. Bishop, referee ap-
pointed by the supreme court March /
last year. She told Of her meeting the
senator at the democratic national CON
vention in Chicago in 1896, Of attentions
she alleges he subsequently, lavished upon
her, of bouquets and baskets of fruit and
tender missives he sent her. A dinner
with champagne, oysters and salads fig
ured in the case. -. ~ 20 - =. St;s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
CANADA'S TARIFF
The Opposition in the Ottawa House
Demands Action.

Ottawa. Ont, April 1s.--R.- I. Borden.
leader of the opposition in the house of
commons, replying to the budget speech
of Finance Minister Fielding, renewed his
policy of last year in favor of adequate
protection to Canadian industries. He
complained of the large imports of goods,
especially from the United States, which
ought to be manufactured in Canada. He
embodied in his policy the following
amendment to the proposition of the
finance minister: = - .~ :s.Z ::
''.This house, regarding the operation of
the present tariff as unsatisfactory, is of
opinion that this country requires a fair
policy of such adequate protection to its
labor, agricultural products. manufactures
and industries as will at all times secure
the Canadian markets for Canadians and
that the financial policy of the govern
ment should include a measure for the
thoro and judicious readjustment of the
tariff at the present session."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
FOREIGN FLASHES

4 Tangier-The pretender is marching on Fez.
San Salvador-The pretender Arias, who fed
taklng with him the national treasury has been
taken.
r Santo Domingo---Peace negotia tions have failed
and fighting has been resumed without material
gains to either side. ,.l -
London-A British battleship has been ordered
from Malta to Yolo owing to the threatening
aspect of the Balkan crisis. ..
Mexico City-Seven British sailors. who de.
serted the Amphion. in the hands of hostile
Indians in the wds of South Yucatan
st. Petersburg--The czar's army is being or
ganzed down to the minutest detail In order to
be able to cope with any emergency promptly and
efficiently. ss~..f'r e =. -. = - = -
Constantinople-The special mission sent by the
sultan to pacify the Albanians, are practically
surrounded .~-a5a.ta>s p "a ~ 90 * -
:, Manila-Ihe disorder which recently broke ont
In the province of Misasnis, island of AIindanao
Is spreading The civil authorities have appealed
for military assistance - - :
Iondon--Owing to break down Of a sub
sidiary device of tn eMarconi system Of wire.
less telegraphy which will shortly be remedied
the Times service of American Marconigrams is
q temporarily interrupted - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
PORTO RICAN SMUGGLING
True Bills Found Against United
:. ~-@= States Officers.

Washington, April 1s.--The department
Of justice received the following cable
gram from San Juan, Porto Rico, in re-
gard to the pending smuggling cases:
True bills returned against Merritt of
the navy; Captain Edward r. Lowndes;
marine; Captain T. Crabbs, army; Giles
and Butler, civilians
y San Juan, April lS.-Additional arrests
have been made at Mayaguez of officials
accused of perjury, forgery and larceny.
AL those arrested were held in heavy
bail. Senior Baez, commissioner of public
works, was arrested and held in $4,000
bail in addition to the bonds Of $35, 900 he
has already furnished OIL other charges in
connection with the frauds.
Mayaguez, Porto Rico, April 18.-Chief
Hamill of the insular police has arrested
Mateo Fajardo, the mayor Of Mayaguez,
charged with municipal frauds of large
amounts. Governor Hunt is directing mat
ters by telegraph thru Chief Of Police
Han1ill, who was sent there for that pur-s
pose. In addition to the mayor, the SUI
perintendent of public works, the former
chief OF police. the market superintendent
and four other employees Of the public.
works department were taken to jail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
TWO GOVERNMENTAL METHODS
They Differ In About the Same Ratio as
the People of the TWO
Countries.
London Spectator.

On, the whole, then, and tho the
president is often cruelty hampered, while
an English prime minister remains free
and untrammelled, the greater power and
responsibility must be admitted to remain
with the, president. He may not be able
to do quite so much or act so easily at
any given moment, but what he does can
not be overriden, and no wave of unpopu-
larity can suddenly drive him from power
4 What is the better system it is not very
profitable to Inquire. For ourselves we
should say that the presidential system
suits the Americans better that Of a
prime minister the British. Each people
will prefer their own system and they
will no doubt be right, for in each case
they have learned to accommodate them
selves to its workings. The Americans
have the advantages of rigidity, we those
OF elasticity. Still, the fact remains that
On the balance Of consideration the great
est office of power in the Anglo Saxon
world Is that of the president of the
United States. Though his powers are
limited. he has a security of tenure and
an originating and Independent authority
Of which no one can deprive him. During
his four years in office he can on many
points say without an "if, !" Il will do this
or that
The British prime minister has always
to say, II will do this or that If can
keep the confidence Of the majority Of the,
house of commons. The absence OF that
'.if' gives to the president of the United
States a sense Of independents authority
which does not belong to a prime min
lister.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
HAD KILLED A MAN.
Nelson and Sutton Told the Jasper
son Girl of Their Crime
Before Leaving.
Evidence at the Inquest at Ovation
ma Strengthens the States
Case Materially.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Owatonna, Mimi. April 1s.--The Off
! GERS believe they have the case against
the Nelson's and young Sutton. charged
with the murder of Harry krier. we'll
clinched by evidence submitted here to-
day before the coroner's inquest. The
boys had been intimat tes all the winter
with Christina Jasperson. a a4-yeaf-o old
girl, who was brought before the coroner
to-day and regularly, sworn s,,%9 Il
The girl testified that about $3.50 on
Monday afternoon she met Sutton and
Henry Nelson in the immediate neigh
borhood Of Krier's residence. She asked
them what they were doing and they re-
piled they were waiting for krler; that
he had money and they wanted 1t. While
they were talking Krier came along and
went into his house. In the meantime.
the boys told her to return to their
rooms and tell Charlie Nelson they were
ready.
When Krier came out she went away.
but did not go to the rooms and did not
see Charlie Nelson.
At $3.50 the same afternoon she saw the
boys in the room. Henry told her they
had done something for which they were
sorry; that they had killed man about
A:30 o'clock, and must leave town. They
gave her SIS and made her promise not to
tell. One of the boys had four bills They
would not say who they had murdered.
The boys described to her where the
package which Krier carried had been
hidden. They wanted her to go to Farl-
bauIt with them. but she declined.
Suttons confession. made at Minneapo-
lis. was introduced in evidence. also the
revolvers and rubbers found near the
body Of krier. and the gun, caseknife and
bloody handkerchief taken from Charles
Nelson. A mass of evidence bearing on
the arrest of the suspects, the condition
of Kr1er's body, etc, was presented.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
this afternoon that Krier was wilfully
murdered by the Nelson's and William Sut-
ton, robbery being their motive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
TIE BOSTON BROTHERS
Story Of Their Academy Of Crime
in Which Boys Are
Taught.

New York. April 1s--Acording to a
story told in Brooklyn court by boy
named Solomon Hellerstein Of Manhat-
tan, who confessed to the theft of a pock-
setbook from a woman who was watching
a fire in Union street. there is an
academy of crime in this city. Heller
stein said he had been thief six weeks
and that with other boys he had been
taught to steal at a place kept by two
young men, known as the BOSTON, broth
ers. He declared the brothers had a
staff of thirty boys from twelve to nine
teen years old, and that they threatened
to whip him II he did not Join their gang,
They districted the city. he said, and sent
certain boys out to work certain dis
tricts, getting a share OF the stealings of
all of them. He also asserted that he
and another boy were recently sent to
work among d crowd He grabbed d
pocketbook containing $50. It's owner,
woman, screamed, and patrolmen arrested
the boy after a chase. After admitting
his guilt young Hellerstein was paroled
in the~custody of his father.