davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

and they are shown all these things.
But it is now that their cooperation
is needed to secure these desired head.
quarters. On motion the following
pledge was drawn up and signed by all
present:
I'VE, the undersigned, pledge our
selves to become members of the Albu-
querque guards. We will give the or
ganization our hearty support, fulfill
all duties required of us by the officer
in command, and when the company
is recruited to forty men, upon request
of ten members the commanding Off
Ger will call a meeting to elect officers
for the company"
Everyone recognizes the great ad.
vantage an armory would be to Albu-
querque. All those present at the
meeting expressed their willingness to
do all in their power to bring the mem
bership up to the required number be-
fore the government inspection is
made, because it means everything to
the organization
Now this is the time for the young
men of the city to secure for them
selves an organization of which the
city will be proud.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
SCOTLAND'S PRIDE
HoIyrOod Palace to be Occu-
pied by Royalty.
OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY
The American Cup Defender to be
Launched Tomorrow.
EXTENSION OF THE PACIFIC CABLE

Edinburgh. April 10.-Old Holyrood
Palace is being overhauled and put in
shape for the visit of the king and
queen next month, and the Scottish
capital is iubilant over the expecta-
ton that the famous old pile is to be-
come once more brilliant with regal
ceremonies. The qualification of the
citizens of Edinburgh may be under
stood when it is known that no state
function has been held at Holyrood
since the time of George ". Queen
Victoria visited the palace a number of
times, but she used it only as private
residence. King Edward on the other
hand, will use the palace for state func-
tions during his stay in the capital,
but will not employ it as a residence
owing to the condition. For this season
their majesties have decided to accept
the offer of the Duke of Buccleuch and
during the five days of their stay in
this city they will occupy Dalkeith
Palace.
But old Holyrood is to be the scene
of the royal receptions all other func-
tions and small army of workmen
is at present engaged in making the
interior presentable. A year or so
since considerable repair work was
done on the buildings and grounds
which are now in fairly good condition.
The king is no stranger to the palace
as he and his brother. she late Duke
of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha lived there
| while attending Edinburgh university
The old palace was originally con,
vent, supposed to have been founded
| in 1928 by David 1. The original abbey
became a royal residence in the times
| of James w., and James V. built the
apartments known as Queen Marys
With the exception of these apart
ments the whole palace was burned
at the close of the civil war, and
| Charles II. erected the present struct
ure.
| The state ceremonies in connection
with King Edwards coming visit WIZ
be held in the picture gallery, which is
an apartment $50 feet long and hung
with some hundred portraits of Scot
tish kings. The most interesting rooms
in the palace, however, are Queen
Marys apartments, which remain in
the same state as when occupied by
her In the bedroom is an ancient bed
and other furniture, and on one side
of the room Is the door of the secret
passage by which the conspirators
against Rizzie entered IN 1866. Adjoin
ing is the little upper room where the
unfortunate musician hid himself, and
whence he was dragged to be despatch
ed at the head of the staircase. There
Is dark spot on the floor here which
is pointed out to visitors as the stain
of his blood
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
One Hundred Killed on the
Island Of MindanaO.
SECURITIES MERGER CASE
Police 0Hcers and Five italians Wounded
in q Riot in Chicago.

Manila, April 10.-Captain Perish.
ing's force captured Bacolod, island of
Mindanao. on Wednesday, and killed
100 Moros and wounded many others.
Three Americans were wounded.
Pershing's force consisted of Shaw's
battalion of the Twenty-seventh in
fantry, Kilpatrick's troop of the Fiji.
teenth cavalry and Chacuair's battery
Pershing was surveying the west shore
lands when the Bacolodians opposed
his advance and provoked the fight.
Pershing's force surrounded and at
tackled the stronghold, first shelling
them, and rushing his troops forward,
charged gallantly. After crossing
deep moat and entering the fort, the
Americans engaged the Moros, bayo-
nets against krisses. A hundred of
the defenders were killed, including
the datto of Panandungan and many
were wounded. Only three Americans
were wounded. After the capture of
the fort it was destroyed. The Baco-
lod leaders and the majority of the
people of that district had been hostile
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
ONLY A BRIDAL COUPLE.
They Were Interesting to the Passsn.
gers on the Limited.
NOW IN ALBUQUERQUE.

The flyer which arrived yesterday
afternoon carried the most interesting
class OF passengers, not alone by rea.
son OF the celebrity, w. r. Hearst and
others. but there were two bridal par
ties, whose glances of affection and
heavenly love, brought about one con-
tinual performance of amusement from
Trinidad to Albuquerque.
The most fascinating honeymooners
were a young couple who sought priv
acy in the flyer, at Trinidad, leaving
behind terrible shower of rice and
old shoes. The bride was a young
maiden with large, loving eyes and da-
mask cheeks, clad in a beautiful crea-
ton of brown, with an expansive hat
of corresponding color. The groom
was manly looking chap, of prepos.
sessing appearance, undoubtedly hap
py with his earthly possessions.
They did not seem to mind the cur
ious and inquisitive glances of the pas
sengers, but the honeymoon exercises
went on just the same, there being no
end to the program.
The most heart stirring feature of
the exercises was the lovable manner
in which her large, beautiful eyes
would look into his of equal lovable-
ness. Those glances OF affection that
were shot back and forth gave a mean
ing, that life was no joke, life was no
jest, life was no imagination, but a
dream of sunshine and happiness. It
was with feeling of disappointment
the passengers of the flyer beheld the
happy couple leaving the train at Albu-
querque, to continue the life of happi-
ness in the land of sunshine and sill
ence.
NJ. II. Lapham and wife are guests
of the Alvarado since the arrival of
the flyer yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

bare, covered with bruises, received
from the corporal punishment inflict-
ed with cactus thorns. the worshipers
express their feelings of repentance by
loud weeping and waiiing. But in no
instance can the Penitentes of New
Mexico be compared with the world
famous Passion Play of Oberamergau,
which takes place in the Austrian
mountains every ten years. The Pas
sion Play was written in the year 100
and the first crucihction took place in
100. The reason this play is observed
by the NATIVES of the Austrian noun
tains was because of pestilence
which visited them centuries ago, and
every ten years they make a sacrifice
to the Christ. This is considered the
most wonderful religious service in the
world.
From an outward appearance the
ceremonies of the Penitentes of New
Mexico resemble those of Obermergau
to a certain degree, but in meaning
they are entirely different. The earl.
lest Penitenes were taught and shown
pictures of how the Christ sacrificed
himself for his people by being cruci-
fed, and each year they make a sacri-
fee by furnishing themselves, that
their sufferings resemble those of the
Christ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
PREPARED For The Launch.

Bristol, r. l., April 10.-Everything
is being put in ship-shape at the Here
shoffs in preparation for the launch
ing tomorrow of the cup defender Re-
lance. Every precaution is being taken
to prevent accident. According to the
present program the boat will take her
maiden dip at $3.50 O'Clock in the after.
noon. at which hour Miss Uora Iselin
mounted on the specially erected plat
form and surrounded by the promin
ent members of the New York clul
and a few chosen outsiders, will break
the proverbial bottle of champagne
against the bow of the craft and sa!
II christen the Reliance"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
MINING MEN.
En- Route TO Join John Hayes Ham.
mond In Mexico.
MINING IN COLORADO.

Mr.. e. A. Wilsee, general agent OF
the Venture corporation. London. Eng
land, accompanied by party consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Lee, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Hugh Tevis, of California.
and Mr.. Il. Edsall arrived last night
from Denver and in a private car on
passenger No /. The party went
south to the Republic of Mexico, where
they will join Mr., John Hayes Ham
mond, who passed through Albuquer-
que on Sunday night on his way to
Mexico. The gentlemen of the party,
who were in the city last night, are in
terested in the Guggenheim Explora-
ton company of which Mr.. Hammond
has accepted the management. After
arriving in the Duke City last night
the party spent the evening around
the city, very much impressed with
the attractive entrance to the Duke
City.
Mr. Wilsee, very pleasant gentle
man, was seen by Citizen reporter
at the car just before leaving.
we are out ON special business
trip concerning mining properties in
Mexico. We will return to Colorado
soon, as the exploration company in
send to go into mining extensively in
Colorado. The Colorado mining fields
are attracting considerable attention
from mining experts. Investors have
a great deal of confidence in Colorado,
and both English and American money
is seeking investment.
"Mr. Hammond, who has recently
accepted the management Of the Gug-
genheim Exploration company, will
also act as consulting engineer of the
company in the execution of the ex-
tensive plans which are on foot. We
will pay particular attention to the de-
velopment Of the mines in Colorado"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
Observance of Go 4 Friday.

New York, April 10 Aere was gen
email observance of Good + day in this
city. The six exchanges Of the city,
New York stock, Consolidated stock,
Cotton, Coffee, Produce and Metal, sus-
pended business, and there was no
sugar market OF the larger financial
houses only the banks were open for
business. Services were held in near.
ly all the churches with special observ.
ances of the hours between twelve and
3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
WILLIAM R. HEARST.
Passed Through the City, West Bound
on Yesterdays Limited.
COMING AND GOING PRIVATE.

OF course it was William Randolph
Hearst, who paraded up and down the
platform and viewed the rare Indian
collection at the Harvey curio. Yes,
the editor of the American and Jour
nal and the Examiner and congress
man from New York, because. when
recognized through his disguise by a
gentleman Of the curio, he answered
TO his name, but not pleasantly.
1t is only natural that the people in
general would think the famous pub
Usher would not be satisfied with any.
thing less than an elegant private car,
but then Mr.. Hearst has peculiarities
and odd fancies as all newspaper men
have and for some reason preferred
the privacy of the Pullman stateroom,
than to the publicity of a private car
which people could not help but no.
tice.
That the medium sized. plainly
dressed man was the celebrated Edit.
or Hearst is substantiated by at least
three people in the Harvey curio
rooms, which is the only place Mr..
Hearst went during his stay.
But the most lamentable part Is the
fact that he escaped the eagle eyes of
Albuquerque's day and night reporters.
However, this is accounted for from
the fact that not a passenger on the
nyer knew Of Mr.. Hearst's presence.
There were many prominent people
on the flyer yesterday who know Mr..
Hearst by sight and they say that If
ne was on the train he never left his
stateroom.
But then 1t doesn't matter much.
anyway Hearst undoubtedly has pub
lie business trips and private pleasure
Try = This was undouhtedly of the
later type.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
LOCAL SOLDIERS.
A Meeting Held Over zeigsI's Cafe
Last Night.
A FEW FACTS OF INTEREST.

The meeting for the reorganization
of company G, national guard, was
held last night over Zeiger's Cafe, and
attended by about twenty citizens, in
terested in this excellent cause. The
intention of the meeting was to build
up the Albuquerque guards and make
ready for the inspection to be made
the 22d of this month All of those
present at the meeting with the excep-
tion of those already members, signed
the membership roll Then all those
present were instructed to get as many
new recruits as they were capble, to
be presented to either Colonel Bora.
dale, Major Elder or First Lieuten.
ant Matson. AS the matter now stands
the company must be recruited to at
least forty-eight men before the 18th
of April, to receive the government in
spection, and the equipment of arms
and uniforms. The armory for Albu-
querque has been provided for by the
last legislature, but there must be a
company to keep the armory up. This
was the purpose of the meeting to or
ganize the company, and the prospects
are excellent.
Major Elder was made chairman OF
the meeting and Lieutenant Whiting,
secretary. The most important issue
before the meeting, was What was
the best plan to pursue to build up
the organization"
This was discussed at length by Col
onel Borradaile, Capt. M. O'Donnel,
Lieutenant Whiting and others inter.
ested in the movement.
committee has been appointed to
arrange for temporary quarters, until
the armory is built and now what
Is needed is the cooperation of the
young men of the city. 1t is true there
has been a lack of interest for some
months, chiefly because there were no
quarters for meeting. But now there
is nothing to interfere with a success
ful military and social organization. II
was stated that labor organizations
are not friendly toward the militia,
out the meeting was informed that this
was only a personal prejudice, as in
no instance does the constitution of
any labor organization refuse to recog-
nize the militia. Lieut. Charles Whit
ing, in a short speech, brought out
some strong truths. He stated that
the reason so many young men spent
their evenings around the saloons,
gambling and drinking, was because
they had nowhere to go. Now an op-
portunity comes to them whereby they
may have a fine gymnasium, billiard
hall, bowling alleys, reading rooms,
baths, etc, which will be a part OF
the new armory. But to do this the
young men must join the organization
and not only benefit themselves but
the city also. Many young men would
rather wait until the armory is built
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
PEMITENTES.
Religious Sect Of New Mexico Make
Sacrifices by CruGifiyion.
A NOTABLE DAY.

Good Friday, the tenth of April, is a
most sacred occasion to the Peniten.
tes of New Mexico. Their religious
services are different from any other
in the world, in that a crucifiction
takes place, and they make themselves
suffer physical pain by inHicting tor
ture on their bodies by being beaten
with cactus and sage brush.
These ceremonies are being ubse~v-
ed today at Alameda and San Antonia
in the mountains. 1t is not frequently
that an American is permitted to wit
ness these ceremonies. and those that
have mad such an opportunity say that
it is a wonderful sight. Many lengthy
illustrated articles have appeared in
various magazines treating upon the
Penitentes of New Mexico, and their
ancient belief and ceremonies. This
day to the Penitentes is a most solemn
occasion and each year one of their
number is bound to a cross, the cere-
mony being intended as a resemblance
of the cTucifictiOn of Christ. A long
procession of worshipers follow the
men carrying the crosses, their bodies
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
EASTER SUNDAY.
II viii be Observed Throughout
Christian World April II.
IMPORTANT CHURCH HISTORY.

Next Sunday will be observed and
commemorated throughout the Christ
ian world as the Easter festival, the
greatest in the Christian calendar. It
commentaries the most important
event in church history, the resurrec-
tion of the Savior of the world, prov
ing His divinity and emphasizing the
promise of future life. All Christian
churches celebrate this festival, but
the Catholic, German Lutheran and
Reformed churches make it the great
event Of the year. 1t comes in spring
time, when the opening buds and frag-
rant flowers speak of returning or re.
newing life,
The festival of Easter Is regulated
by the course Of the moon. Easter day
is always a first Sunday after the full
moon, which happens upon or next
after the 21st of March or the vernal
equinox. If the full moon happens on a
Sunday, Easter day is the Sunday aft.
er By this arrangement Easter may
come as early as the 21st of March. or
as late as the 2Sth of April. 1t is al
ways celebrated on a Sunday, because
on this date our Savior actually arose
fl ON the dead. AS God completed His
work of the creation on the sixth day
with the creation of a man, so He like
wise completed the second creation,
the redemption of man, by His death
on the sixth day of the week, or Fri
day, and as God, after the creation,
rested upon the seventh day, so also
of the creation, rested up on the Sab
bath in the tomb. But on Sunday, the
first day of the week, after having
rested in the grave from Friday even
ing till the morning of the third day,
He went forth from the grave with
new glory and splendor Other feasts
OF the year, which are called movable
feasts" are regulated according TO Eas-
ter. for instance, the feast of the AS
cension, is always the fortieth day af-
ter Easter Sunday.
Easter has been well termed the
hNNNh VI AtollNdlb anu 40 itltul dltu all
over the world with great devotion.
Formerly the churches were ornament
ed with large wax candles, and the
Christians saluted each other with a
kiss and the words, Christ has risen" 4"
to which the response was "He Is risen
indeed" The day before Easter was
usually set apart for baptizing. Among
the best known popular observance is
the custom OF making presents of col
ored eggs, called pasch or paas eggs,
which are often deliberately ornament
ed.
In a royal roll of the time of Ed,
ward l., preserved in London, appears
an entry Of 1Sd, for 400 eggs to be used
for this purpose.
Colored eggs are used at Easter by
Continued on page four.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Police Officer and Four italians Are
Wounded In Saloon Row.

Chicago, April 10.-Lieut. Maurice
Moore, of the Twenty-second street po-
lice station and four Italians were
wounded by revolver shots in a riot
at an early hour today. The injured
we're:
Lieut.. Maurice Moore, shot in right
arm; Frank Winch, 25 years old, shot
in leg, five knife wounds in back and
head crushed, taken to st. Luke's hos
pital, may die: Salvan Barbara, aged
26 years, shot in left leg, taken to
county hospital, serious; Frank Brona-
bazen, aged 81 years, shot in right leg,
taken to county hospitals. serious;
Frank Boone, arm fractured by bullet,
taken to st. Luke's, serious.
The trouble started in saloon in
an argument over the past election.
More than dozen arrests were made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO.
City of Port Au Prince Captured After
Severe Fighting.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, April TO-
Advices received here from San Do
mingo city say that another engage
ment between the government forces
besieging San Domingo and the revo-
lutionists who are in possession of that
city, took place April S. The troops
of President Vasquez attacked the rev.
olutionists and were repulsed after Sc.
we're fighting, during which many were
killed or wounded on both sides. The
American, German, Italian and Dutch
warships landed marines to protect
the consulates of their respective coun-
tries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
Monster Mass Meeting.

Amsterdam, April 10.-At monster
mass meeting held later in the day the
federated trades union repudiated the
action of the workmen's defense com.
mittee, and decided to continue the
strike without the consent of the COM
mittee. The tumult prevented the
members of the defense committee
from securing a hearing. With the ex.
ception of the diamond cutters all the
men will remain out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
An important Decision Af-
fecfing Labor.
Revolution i'm San Doningo--P0rt Az Prince
Captured After Severe FIghting.

New York. April 10.-Three hundred
guests of the Victoria hotel were rout-
ed from their beds this morning from
a nearby fire and other occupants in
buildings in the block bounded by
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets, Broadway and Fifth avenue.
were frightened. In an apartment
house at Twenty-sixth street and Fifth
avenue, there was great excitement,
partly due to another fire scare there
recently and the tenants rushed for
the elevators. In the Victoria hotel
annex were many actors and actresses
who crowded out on the fire escapes
until assured there was no danger, and
in ether buildings women were car
ried down through smoke to safety
The fire was in a building on Fifth ave-
nue., between Twenty-sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets, used as a storage
warehouse for paintings and antiques
and the damage is estimated at $780,
600. One of the smoke routed tenants
in the apartment building was Capt.
E. T. Zalinski, inventor of the dynam-
lite gun. He is a cripple and in spite
of his objections in order to save val
liable papers, a fireman picked him
up and carried him to the street In
the Victoria, Charles A. Towne, ex-
senator from Minnesota, Tony Pastor
and Pete DAILY, the comedian, and his
wife, were among those forced to seek
safety.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
Rain Storm.

Independence, Kas., April 1O.-One
of the most severe rain and wind
storms in years prevailed in this part
of the same last night. The brunt of
the storm was felt just east of here,
where it amounted to cloudburst. In
ten minutes draws and gullies were
swollen, trees were uprooted and
small buildings moved from their foun-
dations and unroofed. Heavy damage
is reported between Labette and Mont
gomery counties, but wires are down.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
interpretations,

Articles of Incorporation have been
fled in the Office OF the territorial sec.
retary by the San Marcial Opera
House company. The company is au-
thorized to buy and hold real estate
in the city of San Marcial, and con-
struct, operate and maintain a hall or
opera house thereon. The capital stock
is $4,000, divided into sixty non-assess-
able shares of the par value of $50
efch. The term of existence is twenty
five years and the principal office of
the company will be at San Marcial.
The business of the company for the
first three months will be in the hands
Of the following five directors: II. Boz
mem, J. +. Nichols, Leo Leonstine,
Frank Armstrong, c. G.. Cruickshank.
The incorporators are: Charles c..
Cruickshank, j. f. Nichols, II. Bonem.
j. B. Harry, w. G. Lane, Steven A.
Lane, S. G. Hanna, Leo Leonstine and
Frank Armstrong,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
To Extend Pacific Gable.

San Francisco, April 10.-Within the
next few days, IL present plans are car
ried out the steamer Grace Darling will
depart from this port carrying sup
plies and materials for the construc-
tion of the Pacific cable station on
Midway Island. This will be the first
step in the work preliminary to laying
the cable between Honolulu and the
Midway islands, which is to form the
second link of the cable which is to
connect the United States with the
Philippines.