davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

SOIL of the Emerald Isle is suitable to the
growth of corn. But it will foster what Is
known in France the petit culture" by the
peasant proprietors enabling the latter to sup
ply to England the nearly 500 100000 worth of
1rLlt, vegetables and dairy produce which she
now imports froh france, Holland, Belgium
Germany and Denmark However the future
Of Ireland it must be borne in mind, and es
pecially that prosperity which alone can render
it satisfied to remain subject to the English
crown lies in the revival and development of
its manufacturing and mining industries. Irish
linen even handicapped ii has been, enjoys
worldwide fame. while in bygOne centuries the
Irish woolIen industry was celebrated through
out Europe. Silk and poplin, lace and cotton,
have likewise fiourished III the past, while Ire
land possesses immense deposits of iron, copper
and coal. all Of which have yet to be developed,
although formerly worked. Indeed. one hun
dred and fifty years ago iron mining was one
of the staple industries of Ireland Whether
these Industries viii be ever able to recover
from the blightng effects of the restrictive legs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MRS. BAkHMETEFF.

revision would mean to him nothing less thai
ruin. Whether. however, the measure VIII prove
a panacea for all Irelands ills remains to De
seen. and some time must elapse after II be
comes law before the effects of its application
can be properly estimated. The wrongs of cen
turies cannot be regulated ny a single act OF
legislation of this kind, even by a series
thereof and although the new bill viii give Erin
a contented in lieu Of a disafected peasantrY.
endowing the latter with proprietary right to
their homes. yet much more VIII have TO De
done in behalf Cf Ireland before she can attain
her full NEED Of prosperity by the revival ana
development of those manufacturing and mining
industries which were ruthlessly crushed out
Of existence by England from E,otives Of com
n7ercial jealousy in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries.
The new Land act will not affect the foreign
wheat market in any way American expert
ence has taught that the production Of bread
st134fs can only be carried on with any profit and
success on a big scale-the larger the better
and. besides that. neither The climate nor the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

lation unbiushingly imposed by England
wherever Irish industry threatened to interfere
with English trade remains to be seem AL
though the laws in question have been repealed.
yet the baneful results remain. For. with the
immense hold which the English manufacturers
have got on the Irish market, it is almost hope
less for native industries to compete with them
until some kind Of protection is introduced III
is the knowledge that autonomy will, IN th9
natural course Of things eventually lead Ire
land to adopt the same protective tariff against
England as the British colonies that is at the
bottom of John Bulls opposition to Home Rule
for Ireland. EA-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
M1CEDONI1N REFUGEES.
an AmericQn WOman,s York in
bringing on the SuItan's Reforms.

IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oF THE TRIBUNE
Sofia March 10
1t seems strange that an American woman in
this far-of country should have been the chief
instrument in bringing about the Interference
Of the powers behalf of Macedonia. Reports
had been coming in for years of Turkish atroci-
ties in the Christian province. Every one was
tired of hearing such rumors, and only the press
that espoused the cause of the Macedonians
continued to print them. When the Macedonian
peasants began swarming over the border with
nothing but the clothes their backs, general
interest was awakened afresh NJ. Bakhmeteff,
the Russian diplomatic agent here, being the
representative of the most interested nation,
dispatched one of the consuls to investigate the
conditions of the refugees and the causes OF
their fight from Turkey. The consul returned
with narrowing tales. a brave woman then took
up the work
The American wife Of the Russian diplomatic
agent has directed the charity and hospital
works of Sofia ever since she arrived in the
Balkans five years ago. She had been deco
rated for her work, and one occasion Prince
Ferdinand had called on her in person and pre-
sented a star OF damOndS-the only award u
this kind which the Bulgarian monarch hal
ever bestowed upon woman. Besides having
proved her ability a leader in Red Cross
work Nine. Bakhmeten was personal friend
Of the Gar and OF count NlcnOldS ISudl4t-L'
president Of the great Russian charitable insti-
tuition. the St Petersburg Slayonc Society. The
Russian and Bulgarian officials asked her %
conduct the work of relief for the unfortunate
people of European Turkey, and TO make an in
yestigation of their condition
It was a most dangerous commission, especial
" as it was uidwinter, and it is now admitted
throughout Bulgaria that only American
woman would have had the grit to undertake it.
Nine. Bakhmetef went down herself TO the bor-
der sixty kilometres or more from the nearest
railway and journeyed for ten days across
frozen streams and over snow covered noun
tains visiting every village in which refugees
were quartered, and personally organizing and
directing the campaign for their relief with
hospitaIs, housing, clothing and feeding for
more than twenty-five hundred persons She
heard their stories, cross-examined them. and
attained proofs of their statements Having
received 5000 rubles from Count IgnatieT and
1OO 900 from the Gear. Nine. BakhmeteT spent
10000 francs in clothes and provisions and set
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-11-07
-Breaux Bridge will have a

-Breaux Bridge will have a
grand parish fair on the 81 and %
inst, and the people of that town
are making elaborate preparation
to make the enterprise a grand
success. The Fair will open on
Saturday the 2lst and will close
on Sunday the 22nd. There will
be grand display of stock of all
kinds, agricultural products, poul-
try, and many other interesting
exhibits. Premiums will be awar-
ded for the best displays. These
fairs are very beneficial to the
agricultural interests, and also to
II community, ard we are certain
that the Breaux Bridge Fair will
prove a brilliant success.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-11-07

Gen. Jastremski's stock seems to
be going up throughout the State.
Everywhere this cultured and hon.
ored gentleman appears, he catches
public confidence; his fine person.
ality and open, honest manhood
impressing all true citizens, who
are made to feel that the affairs of
state would be safe under his ad-
ministration. The writer has
known the General for years, and
with others who know him well
cannot repress our admiration and
utter confidence in the man. AT
Arcadia, Immediately after his
visit to that town, strong JAS
tremski club was formed in his in
terest. and now Amite, where he
recently joined debate with Judge
Blanchard, another fourishing
Jastremski club has been formed.
A tour of the State is all that is
necessary for this grand old man
to make to ingratiate himself in
public con6dence.-Ruston Lead
ar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-11-07
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of j. b. Orner, Franklin
Grove, Iii. 1t developed stub
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and remedies for four years. Then
Ducklen's Arnica Salve cured. 1t
is just as good for burns, scalds,
skin eruptions and piles. 25c, at
L. j. Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-11-07
The Sugar Campaign.
Sugar Planter Journal.

Pebesa AeAeSA ~OsAAoA'
During the week quite a num-
ber of sugar mills followed in the
wake OF the some ten or twelve
that were rolling last Saturday,
and before the 7th proximo, with
a few exceptions, all of those to
make sugar this year will have
started, save some in the Teche
section, where beginning of grind
ing operations is reported in in
stances to be billed for as late as
the middle of November. In fact,
the shortage of the cane crop on
Bayou Teche is SO great, that Sc
veral factories there usually hand
ling large amounts of cane, will
actually not be run this campaign,
the tonnage of cane securable not
warranting the expense of getting
sugar house crews for such short
time.
Accurate reports as to the sugar
yield will doubtless be available
on a number Of places by the end
of this week, and it is fondly hop
ed that expectations for good
yields per ton are not to be dlsap-
pointed, tests of cane made in va
rioue localities bearing out the
hope of satisfactory returns from
the limited tonnages to be milled.
Corn 81, 20 per barrel in ears
delivered. In large quantities we
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-11-07

Corn 81, ,25 per barrel in ears
delivered. In large quantities we
make special figures. Bienvenu's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-11-07

GSGEEGSGGG&GGGGEk
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
FATAL HEMORRAAGE
Carries off a Stranger Last Evening
Into the Great Beyond.
BODY At 0. ". STRoNG'S SONS.

A middle-aged man, and a laborer
as indicated by the well worn clothes
and callous hands, met death last
ey ening about 6 o'clock
The stranger was walking in the
vicinity of Uncle Sans postOffice
when several persons noticed his sud-
den feebled condition, but before they
could reach him, he had started on
his last earthly run.
A hemorrhage had attacked his
lungs, and espying DR.. Mahaffey's card
in the Farr building he ran for as
sistance to save his life. He reached
the top of the stairs when he fell
and in several minutes his life went
out.
The body was at once taken to O.
| w. Strong's Sons undertaking rooms.
The deceased is light complexioned
man. and looks as II he might be .
Swede; he weighs about $50 pounds.
| In his clothes was found between -
and IS in money, and two drug pre-
scriptions made out on the paper OF
the Sorrells Drug company OF Hot
Springs, Ark, The following two ad.
dresses were also found: Will Krau.
Camp No 10, Lantry & Son, Belen.
N. M, and ]. NJ. White, North Stanton
street
A number If persons have called al
the undertaking parlors today. but
none recognized the features Of the
dead man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19

train time. He was en- route for the
southern part of the territory. When
asked who was behind the Santa Fe
Bulletin he was mum and looked wise.
Mr.. Berger was in Las Vegas yester-
day and heard the testimony in regard
to the charges against the officials of
the insane asylum. He says the testi-
mony was awful and sickening.
Paul Kempenich, of Peralta, rode
into the city this morning. He says
Peralta, Valencia and Tome, three val
ley towns I'm Valencia county, are sur
rounded by water, on account of the
river cutting new channels, but the
people are not suffering. He reports
the river going down rapidly at Peral
ta. He will return home tomorrow.
Assistant City Marshal Cooper had
a little chase between l and o'clock
this afternoon. A man from the shops
was feeling good on account of the
juice and was ordered to stop. In
stead he run and tried to escape the
officer by running into house. The
door was locked and he got caught
and is now in the cooler.
Street Commissioner Martin Ierney
is home after short but refreshing
visit to southern California He came
home on account of the alarming re-
ports about Albuquerque being flooded
His son, James, who is employed in the
shops at San Bernardino, will visit
him soon.
Mrs. Mary Munger and Miss Lii
lie will leave in a day or so for Tellu
ride, Colorado, where they will make
their home.
Kirk Bryan is the assistant book
keeper and receiving clerk at the Nc
| Spadden-Springer Transfer company
office.
| b. A. StatZ, superintendent of the
Cavern Mining and Milling company
at Kelly, who was here yesterday, re
| turned south this morning.
S. M. Howe and son, Harry, of Yon
| kers, N. Y, came in from Whitcoml
Springs today, where they have beer
for the past month.
Subscribe for The Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19

Special to The Citizen.
Holbrook, June 19.-News reached
here today cf the killing of Henry
Barrett and probably the mortal
wounding of Prime Coleman, on the
Apache Indian reservation, about 100
miles south of this place, on the 10th
inst Both men are well known. hav-
ing been residents Of Apache county
many years. Both were engaged in
the stock business. From meager ac.
counts of the affair obtainable at this
hour it would seem that the two men
had a dispute over grazing permits on
the reservation. Barrett received
four pistol wounds in the abdomen and
died within few minutes. Coleman
was shot through both thighs, besides
having his head severely beaten with
the butt of a six-shooter in the hands
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
BACHELOR CLUB.
Entertain in Royal style Last Even
inq at Park Hall.

Entertain in Royal style Last Even.
ing at Park Hall.
The Bachelor club entertained In
Park hall last evening by giving their
first dance. 1t was an enjoyable af-
fair.
Mrs. Saddler chaperoned the fol
lowing young people, Misses Helen
Bearrup. Susie Dobson, Mildred Fox,
Mable Strong, Mary Teller, Flossie
Mitchner, Ethel Gatlin, Harriet Kunz
Messrs. Glynn Bearrup. Will Neher
viii Pratt. Grover Strong, Bernalillo
Bearrup, Ward Anderson, Edward
Strumquist and Joe Scott.
Miss Hanthorn officiated at the
piano and the young bachelors proved
good entertainers and their next so
cial is looked forward to.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
THE POSTAL SCANDALS.
ChristianCy Is Under Suspicion and
MetCaIfe SummarlIy Removed.
INVESTIGATION GETS INTERESTING.

Washington, June 19.-Postmaster
General Payne has received a tele-
gram from Assistant Attorney General
Robin In reply to the formers re-
quest for a statement whether the
decision of the postoffice department
in the Ryan Turf Investment COM
pany. signed by former Acting AS
sistant Attorney General Christiancy,
is in accordance with the law and
the facts. Mr.. Payne is not ready to
make the report public. Mr.. Chris
tiancy is still under suspicion.
The postal officials are in touch
with him and it is believed that final
disposition of his case is delayed
with a view to securing further in.
formation from him concerning the
administration of the office.
Postmaster General Payne has not
announced his final action on the ap.
peal of the former Superintendent
Metcalfe, of the money order system
for a suspension of the order OF
dismissal, but the disposition of the
appeal is foreshadowed by a sugges
tion from Mr.. Payne that Mr.. Met
calfe was convicted on his own state
ment at a full hearing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

DIR. Fitzger; III left this morning for
Cleveland, Ohio, having in charge Lo-
renzo Keefer who is a consumptive.
Miss Kavanaugh, a professional nurse,
accompanies. After seeing Mr.. Keefer
safe at his Cleveland home, the doctor
will continue TO Pittsburg, Pa, where
he will visit relatives and friends for
a short time and then return to this
city.
There will be a meeting OF the en-
tertainment committee for the Fourth
of July celebration tonight in the hall
over the Cabinet saloon. Every men,
Der is requested to be in attendance.
All passenger trains from the east,
tonight. are behind time. They will
arrive some time tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Carter, representing the Beacon
Paper company of St. Louis, is in the
city with his samples.
Editor w. NJ. Berger, of Santa Fe,
was in the city this morning between
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
Seized a Vessel.

Washington. June 19.-Secretary
Moody today received a dispatch from
Elizabethport, N. j., announcing the
seizure there by the sheriff, of the
cruiser Chattanooga, now building at
the yards of the New York Ship Build
ing company, one of the companies Of
the United StaJes Ship Building COM
pany. The secretary took the teie-
gram to the cabinet meeting. where
the subject will be discussed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
CHARLES ROBINSON.
A Convict Hikes Away to the Noun.
tains, as He'd Got Tired of Working
on the "Scenic Route" Road.

Charles Robinson, who was convict
ed six months ago in the district
court in this county for forgery, and
who was sent up to the penitentiary
in the Ancient city by Judge Baker
for eighteen months, is now enjoy.
ing the free mountain air somewhere
In the vicinity of Gallinas canyon.
Charlie had been a model prisoner
at the penitentiary and so he was
sent out with nineteen other fellow
convicts to work on the Las Vegas
end of the Scenic Route" road. This
working for the territory didn't suit
him, and so yesterday morning he
concluded to leave. He got away ant
now the peace officers all over the ter
ritory are looking for him. Charlie
won't get any more mountain air Il
he is caught
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
NINE KILLED.
Fatal Train Collision on Illinois Cen
tral Railroad,

tral Railroad.
Waterloo, Iowa, June 19.-While go.
ing at a terrific rate and turning on
curve, unaware of the approach of
a freight train, passenger train No.
2, east bound of the Illinois Central.
crashed headon into the freight. Nine
persons were killed and both engines
reduced to junk. The engineer and
fireman of each crew are dead. The
dead:
John R. Griffin, of Waterloo, en-.
gineer of passenger.
E. j. Bantz, of Waterloo, fireman
of passenger.
Fred Sconman, of Waterloo, engin
Ger of freight
J. C. Miles, fireman of freight.
e. R. Stickney, of Waterloo.
Three tramps stealing ride. One
immigrant, unidentified. Mail clerk
name not known.
The passenger train had orders fol
right of way the freight crew having
misunderstood the wording Of it's or
Gers. The passenger was going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. The col
llsion took place upon sharp curve
and it is stated that the engineeri
were not aware of the approach of tn,
opposing trains until within a few
feet of each other. Had IL 1T beel
Tor the makeup of the tram, the Pull
mans being placed in the center wit
the passenger coaches on the real
the death list would have been al
palling.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
Territorial Funds.

The following territorial funds have
been received at the office of Terri
torial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn: From
A. A. Keen, land commissioner, s12,,
$50. This was apportioned as fol-
lows: College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, permanent fund, s4,-
O62.72; New Mexico Military Institute,
permanent fund, s2,4OO; Territorial
Asylum for the Blind, permanent fund.
$2,1772S; Territorial Miners HospI'
tai, permanent fund, sl,92O; Territor-
ial Penitentiary, permanent fund, ST.
920. From Oscar Lohman, collector
and ex-officio treasurer of Dona Ana
county, taxes for 1902. sS,7O37S; the
Southwestern and International Ex-
press company, s1265s; W. G. Black,
collector and ex-officio treasurer OF
sSan Juan county, taxes for 1902,
s231.51.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19

Mia, was in Albuquerque yesterday af-
ternoon.
He was en- route for Fort Bayard,
where he will look over the govern.
ment army sanitarium. The major is
the first managing surgeon of this in
stitution and much of the success is
due to his efforts. The sanitarium is
to he enlarged and many improve
ments made The contract for the
work will he let shortly
Major Appel will soon leave for the
Philippines, where he is to take the
post of commanding surgeon of all the
southern islands.
This is an important position and
the major is the man who can fill it to
the satisfaction of all. His family will
spend the summer months in Japan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
WATER! WATERY WA7ERY!
Plenty of 1t on LoWIands, But 1t Is Being
Drained Off, Trip to Flooded Districts.

occasions, officiated as secretary.
After some discussion, pro and con,
on the river situation, all, however, in
favor of prompt and decisive action, a
motion prevailed that an advisory
committee of nine men of the city of
Albuquerque be named to confer with
both county and city officials as to the
best and most feasible method to drain
on the waters on the North Fourth
street road, and vicinity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
FOUND DYING.

Family Found In Dying Condition
Along Railroad Track.
st. Louis, June 19.-Lying uncon-
scious and with gaping wounds in
their heads, Mrs. Sam Bailey and her
son Gus and daughter Eliza, were
found early today along the tracks
of the Big Four railroad near East
Alton, H. Apparently an attempt to
murder them had been made and it is
believed they cannot recover. The as.
sailants or reason for the probable
murders is not known. The victims
are in very humble circumstances
having been driven from their home in
the river bottoms near East Alton by
the food.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
Three Buildings Burned Loss
Several Thousand Dollars,
The MURDER JURY DISAGREES
Family Found Murdered Along ILL.,
noiS Railroad Track.
THE CHICAGO HOTEL STRIKE UNSETTLED

y Special to The Citizen =
y Socorro. June 19.-The homes =
y of Sefer Abeyta. Mrs. Martin y
y and DR.. Driscoll. OF this city, =
y were destroyed by fire at 9 =
y o'clock last night. The origin =
= of the fire is unknown. Every =
y thing is a total loss, except ST. =
y 600 insurance on the house and =
' furniture of Sefer Abeyta. Her =
= oic work of the fire department \
y Jaquest. No one was hurt. =
S<<< y N<N y N~N>N NNN y = \
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
Jury DISAGREED.

Jackson, June 19.-The jury in the
Jett-White trial came into court this
morning and reported that they we're
unable to agree. Judge Redwine
tkereupon told them to return to their
room and remain there until they had
reached a decision. The jury report
ed at 9 o'clock that it was impossible
to agree on a verdict, and was dis
charged.
Judge Redwine has decided to trans
fer the Jett,White case to Cynthia fol
the next trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19
Earthquake in Wales.

London. June 19.-The storm of
Carhavon, Wales, today was accom-
panied by two strong earth shocks.
The inhabitants were alarmed by the
rocking of thci~ houses, but no dam
age was reported. The earth shocks
were so severe at Bangor North
Wales. that the patients were car
ried out of the hospital into the
grounds. and the congregation badly
frightened.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-19

Late yesterday afternoon a circular,
reading as follows, was printed and
circulated throughout the city:
WATER WATER!
A public meeting is hereby called to
be held at the corner of Railroad ave
rue and Second street at 1880 o'clock
this evening, June IS. Everybody
come. We want men TO work. Bring
your spades and shovels. We will
keep the water out If the citizens will
respond. c. F. MYERS,
Mayor.