davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
GENERAL MEADE'S
CASE CLOSED
HE is RETIRED FROM ACTIVE
DUTY IN THE MILITARY see.
VICE

Washington. Dec. 23.-The case OF
Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General
Robert l.. Meaie OF the marine corps,
which attracted quite little public a.
tention early In the present year.
came 90 definite end today with the
retirement OF that officer from &C
tive service "a account OF disability.
Colonel Meade Is brother OF Gen.
eral Meade, the victor OF Gettysburg
He saw service Ia the civil and Span
ish wars, In the Philippines insur.
rection and In the Picking campaign
OF 1900. For has services In China he
was breyeted brigadier general. A
few years ago he was charged with
drunkenness Oh duty white In CON-
mand OF the marine barracks at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and was acauit.
ted.
Colonel Meade was an applicant for
the office Of oommandant OF the ma
rine corps To succeed Major General
Haywood. and upon the selection OF
Col. Elliott for that place. applied for
retirement IA q brigadier general, his
brevet rank. The navy department
held that he could not be 30 retired.
Colonel Made then withdrew his ap.
plication for retirement, and in doing
SO made some caustlc comments upon
the manner In which he had been
treated.
These comments offended the navy
department which recommended TO the
president that Colonel Meade be sum.
marily retired upon reaching the age
Of 62 years. two years before the
regular time Of statutory retirement,
a law permitting the president to take
such action. Colonel Meade will ba
go next Saturday. 80 that through his
retirement for disability today he
loses three days OF the time allotted
for his active service. Colonel Meade's
latest command vas at the marine
barracks at Mne Island. California.
His successor Is Colonel p. @. Pope,
who has been transferred from the
Boston marine barracks. Colonel
ropes successor at Boston u Colonel
A. G. Kelton. commanding msrines a4
Newport.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Charles Mainz. the night Waterman
tor the Santa Fo railway At San Ber.
nardino. Cal, shops, is here to enjoy
the HOLIDAYS Win his wife and chill.
dren. Mr.. Mainz is we'll pleased with
his job at Sa Dernardno.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

The local orde. OF knights Templar
met this morning and forwarded a let.
ter OF Christmas greeting to Grand
Master Henry Bates Stoddard. an is
the usual custom OF the order on
Christmas morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
ORTIZ BROTHERS UNDER BOND
TWO MEN INJURED IN sLooDv
FIGHT ~ A MORA BUSINESS
HOUSE.

Word comes from Mora OF desper-
ate battle In which Piedad Mace and
Tibursio Martinez were badly hurt.
says the Las Vegas Optic.
The trouble started. according TO
the report. between Emilio Ortiz and
Macs. Emilic's two brothers, Pale.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
SURPRISED IN the Of
AN EAeTERN MAN A.
EDGES HIS ERROR AND
AMPLE PREPARATION.

The other day a promine
man from q large eastern
guest OF the Af arado.
He wandered into the !
that magnificent hostelry
for Q ceratln mixed drink
the fare cast but seldom
this wild and woody wes'
generally take her sire
The bartender at once
the decoction and servef
ceptabIe q manner that
only expressed his deli
ishment, then and the
return east sent back o
the mixologist, a. In
conviction that Ne
hold her own with
Union. and IL entity
The mixologist
with equal PRIDE
-
Tho morning.
the Pueblo J.
commercial
emit, At ~
civi!ixasn/
s0one----
the hply aeye,
Ann secretion,
and decom-
Btroublethan
MAyoid all dr..
tenNand anu
the kothea All
a. can remedr
Ehe he 4
Ernd will DO
co,un.ifell the
oo'np my.
mornirt pes not
Is o. itself
surface, reiiey.
Y Inflammation.
you are armed
Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Miss James Hipscher. wife OF . bar
Der in this city. returned 7 70 morn
ing from San Antonio. Tex with the
remains Of their nine yea- old girl.
who had been taken there for her
health. The funeral was nxsi for $50
this Afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Out Of the Oil fields cometh al this
new corne from we're TO yere,
And out OF the fre-'l woodcs cometh
al these rev tiowres here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

At 10 q. M. today Miss Anita Saw
tellc, daughter OF NJ. p. sawtelle. was
married to Steven D. white. at the
Lead Avenue Methodist church. There
viii be- reception at Barclas hall to-
night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Platero. the Navajo Indian who for.
merly worked here In the Harvey In
dian building. was In the city yester-
day selling q few blankets. He was 70
leave for the reservation today. where
he claims water IL scarce and the con-
oition Of stock not good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

II your Christmas gifts be small you
can add largely to their value by send
ing with them an appropriate. pretty
sentiment. Here are few selections
which may be found acceptable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

II give thee all-lcan no more,
Though poor the offring be.
My heart and lutte are al the store
That ] can bring 10 thee
Thomas Moore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

At Christmas play and make good
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Accept this Christmas gift. dear
My love goes with II. too.
The gift is small. know, dear
But the love Is fond and true
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

We have lcen friends together
In sunshine and In shade.
Caroline e. S. Norton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Do not say THAI life is waning.
Or that Hopes sweet day is regre,
While I've thee and love remaining
life Is in the horizon yet.
Thomas Moore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

The garland ! send thee was culled
from those bowers
Where thou and ! wandered in long
vanished h. urs:
Not a leaf or n blossom its bloom here
displays
But bears some remembrance Of those
happy days.
Thomas Moore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

place in thy memory dearest.
Is all that ! claim:
To pause and look back when thou
nearest
The sound OF my name.
-Cerald Griffin
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Here, take my heart; twill be safe in
thy Keeping.
While go wandering DER land and
DER sea:
Smiling or sor, owing. waking or sleep
ing,
What need care. so my heart Is
with thee?
Thomas Moore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
d 4 n

Rail
I've I,
he ssi
he Kan
cad
Mr.. q
ming n
,ocs 70
slerk In
Specie
Ne cit
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BET ele
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Nsed Z
The 6
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ecline
Durin
raj III
II nev
inc az
ost in
A. a
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nat th
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THE tA
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ompar
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estitu
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From
be s,aI
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creas
The
five
fmott'
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~ VIC
ars a
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as al
me
-
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RIA
IRA
"eat
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IRE
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takn
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chit
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re
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
II is said that absence conauers love

But, oh. believe 1t not
Ave tried. Alas. it's power too prove
But thou srt not forgot
Frederick w. Thomas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
ACCEPTED FROM CONTRACTORS

Thomas Moore
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

The board decided to accept the suggestion OF
Mr.. Fornes
At the call Of President Fornes. Alderman Par
sons offered the following tribute to the dead Pope:
Whereas; The Supreme Pontir Of the the Ron Roman
the Most High thus rounding out nearly century
OF existence. whose prevailing note was sympathy
DOwered with masterful intellect, born TO the
radions M9 Of e trone be6d b Leo 90 XIII Was
ever the world foremost advocate OF enlightened
~ tbs Door or and o1nTessed upon earth He Wit
messed In his life time some or the most stupendous
and development Of the most marvellous inven-
tions the friend and trusted adviser Of nations
sereneIy human love and affection for the humble
the abject and the Iowly. Amid the pomp. pageant
pleader for freedom. meek. lowly apostle, living
simple. frugal, austere life His benevolence recti-
sympathy for the oppressed, enslaved and down.
trodden of all cmes, all colors all races and all
kind Throughout his long career ne ever re- re-
mained even as Mtse child 1rsad d 9cS fo
the American people render IL snglarly fitting that
sphere, should appropriately record its sorrow at
his DEATH therefore be II
B6srd SSGiCf' Of Aldermen or the city Of Ne%Yor
hereby and herein express our profound grist az
Of these resolutions duly authenticated by the city
Clerk and countersigned by the Mayor and the
ted TO the Papal Secretary OF State at Rome; and
be it further
Resolved. That a committee Of seven mem
bers be appointed by the president TO cooper
ate with such committees as may be authorized 70
in the matter OF holding memorial serVlces ana De
Resolved. That as an additional mark OF respect
this board do now adjourn
The resolutions were adopted without discussion.
and the board adjourned until Friday. July g.
,ssfss 19 tbs pesoiution Aldermen Parsons. Mccall
Tebbetts. Doull. Maloy. James anu Leitner-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
LEANS TOWARD RAMPoLLA.
But France Takes Ne Steps to influence
Conclaye

Paris July 21.-The Associated Press is au-
thorized by the French Foreign Office to say
that the French government has taken no steps
to exert any influence on the conclave, and it is
believed the other Catholic States will adopt
the same course. 1t is improbable that a change
in the head of the Holy See will result in any
change in the relations of France to the Vati-
can, unless the new Pope proves to be another
Plus TX, but that is a matter whereon it is i'm
possible to express opinion until the new
Pope is elected. While the French preferences
lean toward Cardinal Rampolla, no steps are
being taken in his favor.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has ordered
Il solemn mass for the repose of the soul of the
Pope at Notre Dame Tuesday next. The
day following memorial services will be cele-
brated in all the parish chapels of the diocese.
Beyond these there will be no ceremonies here.
Cardinal Richard will not go to Rome before
Friday.
Premier Combes and other Cabinet ministers,
many members of the diplomatic corps. the
president of the Senate. NJ. Fallieres, and
number of Senat atorS. Deputies and other ofhclai
personages We're among the callers at the
Nunciature to-day to express coincidence on tue
death of the Pope TO the Nuncio, MonslgnoF
Lorenzelli, who has not received any dispatches
from Rome since yesterday evening Last night
the Nuncio and other members of the Nuncla,
ture recited prayers for the dead in the chapei
strict privacy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
RESOLUTIONS BY ALDERMEN.
Board Adiourns as Mark of Respect.

AS the rollcall showed quorum of the
aldermen their regular meeting yesterday. Presi
dent Fornes asked that only the most important
business be transacted. II seemed to him right
that adjournment be taken from respect TO the
memory OF Leo XIII
The death OF the venerable Pontiff.' Mr. Fornes
said has caused universal grief and justly So be-
cause the death has deprived the world of great
man. a great eccesastic and a great scholar.
whose profound wisdom directed efectually to
the advancement of civilization. true knowledge
and the respect for law and order. It has stilled
the heart whose sentiments were ever for peace
and good will toward all mankind. OF whatever
and creed. II seems therefore proper for TO
express the desire in this solemn hour that
hold only brief session dispose of the important
business that cannot wait and then adjourn after
adopting resolutions expressing our grief at the
death of the venerated Pontln
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

showed his age little more than when he had seen
him many years before. The next Pope, he de-
clared, would be Italian because Of the IN
written law that a cardinal of that nationality
6hould be selected However he did not think the
hshermans ring would be placed on the finger of
any of the cardinals being discussed for the
honor In discussing the attitude of France and
Germany toward the Catholic Church. Mr.. Bristed
said that the internal policy OF the French Gov
ernment was antagonistic to the Church. while
the external policy was to support the Church
In its missionary work: Germany. he said. was
endeavoring to supplant France in this latter
spect in order to secure the prestige which accom-
panied TINS support. AS evidence of Germany's
policy toward the Roman Catholic Church. he re-
ferred to Germany's action when two Roman
Catholic missionaries were killed in China. Mr.
and Mrs Bristed their way to Lenox
Count and Countess Kontgsmarck were also pas
sengers. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bodney
G. Perley, of St Louis, the mother. of the countess
The count and countess were married on June 9. in
Berlin Count K0nigsmarck was officer in the
German Army for eleven years He met the coun-
tess N Paris. where she was studying three years
ago. After visiting Lenox and Niagara Falls they
will go to the home of the countess's mother in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Abraham Gruber. who has been at Carlsbad
taxing the waters for her health, was also a pas
senger She went to the German watering place
In April. and has entirely recovered from the
disease from which she had suffered.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
OF POPE REMOVED.
Taken from st. Peters to st. Yin
cent AnaStaSius'

Rome. July 21-The heart OF Pops Leo.
which to-day placed in an earthen urn and
Professionally deposited in the crypt Of st.
Peters. was removed at midnight to a mag
niicent urn. which, carried by Monsignors Mar
zolini and Angel, was taken in Vatican car
riage TO the Church OF St. Vincent Anastasius.
The carriage was met at the door OF the church
by priests carrying haring torches
The hearts or all the Popes for more than
three hundred years. except that OF Piux TX.
were deposited in this church. which was Sc
lected because it stands in the parish OF the
QuirinaL formerly the home OF the Popes. The
heart OF Pfux TX was not taken there. IL
was feared at that time that some untoward
incident might take place In its transportation
The peaceful manner In which the ceremony
was performed tonight Is regarded as fresh
proof Of the improved relations between the
church and the state
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

approaching conclave will be much more unoer
the influence of individual candidates than in
the past rendering IL impossible to forecast the
election with any degree of certainty. 1t is con-
sidered highly probable that the new Pope will
ne a man at present not considered as possible
choice
The "Tribuna" to-day published an interview
with Cardinal Svampa, Archbishop of Bologna,
who. the paper said has quite recovered from
mis- stroke of paralysis. The Cardinal is quoted
saying:
believe that the conclave will be very short,
as were the last two. At the utmost, think, II
may take one week as now the.e does Iiol eA!sI
in the Sacred College the marked poltlcaI an
ferences of other times Therefore, IT We s
possible to arrive at an understanding more
easily and quickly.
The Cardinal was asked what he thought the
nolicv Of the future Pope would be IN regard TO
the so-called Roman question; whether II woild
remain rigidly unchanged. or would the ne"
Pope attempt TO find modus vivendi. which
MANY persons on both sides wish for. Cardinal
Svampa replied
NJ one to-day can say with certainty any
hing about IT, II must not be forgotten that
whoever is elected will bring some'h n ns personal
into the attitude of the Holy see FesdIuns @ Iiat
question something which more or less must
S;ffer from the attitude of the former Pope. Be
sides every historical fact OF great importance
brings with II changes which ameliorate or ag-
eravate conditions.
Notwithstanding the fact that the cardinals
AZ the meeting of the Congregation this morn
;pg took an oath of most rigorous secrecy
,,so,,e ad effusionem sanguinis" c'even TO the
shedding of blood'). it has leaked out that' con-
trarv m what happened in 1878. nobody has yet
proposed to have the conclave meet OUTSIDE OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
NO LEADING CANDIDATE.
Opinions Regarding Length of the
COnciGUe Varu.

Rome, July 21-According to q statement NJ
high ecclesiastic. arrangements at the Vatican
are being pressed forward which will enable the
oonclave Of cardinals to begin sitting on August
l. It is now thought that the sessions NAV last
considerably longer than at first was expected
long enough even to permit Cardinal Moran Of
Sydney N S. w. TO arrive in time TO take mart
IN the proceedings.
An ambassador accredited TO the Vatican saws
the question OF Pope Leo's successor Is a ne
ouiiarly open one al the present moment The
personality of the candidates plays a much
more important part than in any preceding CON
clave, since The conditions prevailing in the past
are now entirely changed. Formerly the Sacred
College was divided into several distinct parties
The principal one being that composed of the
cardinals who were members of the great Ro-
man families. nearly every one OF which was
represented in the college. and which always
+<erleo great influence in the election of a Pope.
Al the present time there is only one scion of a
great Roman house among the cardinals, name
~ cardinal Battista Casan Del Drago. who. in
ieeafo to the election Of a new PontiH is rela-
NVely unimportant There were also parties
composed of cardinals appointed by the same
rope who usually ranged themselves in sep.
1t@le bodies In addition to the members of the
sacred College appointed by the Pope who mad
Nieh Just passed away, there were usually sew
F'al CHOSEN by his predecessor, and even a few
nominated by the Pope preceding him.
AZ consequence Of Leo kits long reign these
parties nave entirely disappeared In the pres
lNe ooheiaVe there will be only one cardinal.
DSfelnHl oreglia, who was not appointed by
we Leo AS result Of these changes. the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
HEARTS OF MILLIONS TOUCHED.
Mrs. Eddy, of Christian Science, Speaks of
the Death of the Pope.

Concord. N H. July z---Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
founder OF the Christian Science. to-day spoke as
follows concerning the death OF the Pope:
The sad. sudden announcement OF the deeease OF
Pone Leo XIII touches the hearts and viii move
the mems OF millions. The intellectual. moral and re-
Iigious energy OF this Pontln has moved rpe
CSn-ch az Rome for a quarter OF century. The
august ruler OF 250.0oo.00o human beings has now
nsssad through the shadow OF death into the great
Soreysr The court OF the Vatican mourn him. his
tIyes she'd the unavailing tears he Is the loved
andlo o millions
L sympathize with those who mourn: but retolce
in Knowing our dear God comforts such with the
blessed assurance that life Is not lost, its influence
remains In the minds OF and Divine love holds
fs substance safe In the certainty OF Immortality
'In Him life. and the life was the light or
men"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TO BE A MAN NOT NOW DISCUSSED
Opinion of Member of Pope's Household Re-
garding Next Pontif.

c. A Bristed. member OF the Pope's household
and his wife arrived here yesterday the
steamer Friedrich der Crosse. Mr.. Bristed nrst
learned of the death OF the Pope when the steamer
reached Quarantine He said that the last time he
saw the Pope was on April 10 when the Pope
granted him an audience OF ten minutes. With the
exception that he appeared TO ee slightly bent. he
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
popF,s WILL NOT YET OPENED.

Rome. July 21.-The will of Leo XIII has not
vat been opened. Consequently all alleged news
concerning it and the millions he is said TO have
Ies, ~ the Church is merely imaginary
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
SERVICES IN THE WEST AND SOUTH.

New-Orleans. July 21.-Archbishop ChapPeiie mas
issued notice OF the PoDe's death. All churches
viii toll bells daily. requiem masses viii be said
on the day OF the funeral, and an elaborate
memorial service will be held on Sunday AZ ths
st Louis Cathedral
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

II there j. one political sink
hole IT iniquty in the United
Sisie- entitled To ou,rnnk all
oiher-. ConeJos county. Colorado.
is entitled 70 the distinction.
Party lines down there have been
ohliieratcd. The people unite on
On the same candids,es for the
Legislature aud the men thus So
lected appear Mt the capitol Of the
state when the Legislature con.
venes representing no principles,
no belief and independent Of all
party obligation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31
hottie. Of Forfeiture.

To the heir. sdmini.'r-i"r- ana s-.isn. Of
Nathan u Garrett
You ar h.f.h, notified that hs,. .strnds-i
the .um ui one Hundred istlnr- during .s.h
ani ever, at The foliosias bssrr. tositi i-T
Ia. t-ssi tssl rsl tsc. IN isi-"r and i,nps,,s,.
prni. HI-nu ~. T,pI-'li. is-,-. situate IN
fAsaiur mining District. i.'i.i.,- so'in',. '.4s
rnfia. tho ls-aaii.n ssfiihrsis at ~hich l. ~.
',sris.i Ia the ofhss of III. tsatnf, clerk and
tvesf,i.r 1T s.n-lo- ronntp. IT. or.f-f io bnisi
ssid rlsim under To" prusisnsn. ~ >ssftnn ~
iir,t.s. statute. of the triis'i sisi'.. sui 'hs
.nis Iiiiuispi- th-r 7" slrirsltsd January I--i.
concerning animal isi-H upon mining cistsn..
i-flng tn. aftnstu, f,-iuifssi To- hnli s'd i"is'
int IN. years nans.-i anil the t,sfts-i ending 81,
the li.i ia, at ns.-sni,rf. tbs And " sHhln
Hin.t, sis,. fs"m the t~r-"usl .rrsics "f thu.
nn,i... at ~ihin NINETY ds,- sfs~s the pui,i,ss
i,an thereof. ,.u fsI ar r'fus@ Ia contribute
,out proportion of su.h expenditure. 80 co.
80 n-r. youf istsr-es In sstt ri.ius viii is-
,-,ar the property Of the .ni'.ssitr your
,on~n~e. who bAs IN s.i- the sv~tuss,t 80 p~s'dis
iur~. l., the tsttn. 81 .ssi -sstspn
Dated ~ Is-s.-r. t.l,,. the - isy of Janu
af,. rsa psvtp ". 'avs-"s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

II they know that Democracy
stands for one thing. aud the Re.
publican party is opposed to IL.
and are SO Indifferent ~ TO which
party prevail. that they will vote
for either 1T the dicis,ion OF n
bo-s they should no, be allowed
10 vot. At mll.--Geors.s Week ".
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

We want thirty men and teAns
la work by day ar contract brrak.
ing brush, plo~ing. .liiching. dstll.
ing. etc. Three month"; wosk.
Inquire Of =. 7. Axni.En, Manages.
.slAmoss. C0lo.
~. u. BLAkry. Alsmosa. Colo.
Arthur GnAvys. Monte Vista.
Sulscsibs for the JOu RNAL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

Twelve. quart bread rSis-t frcr
with on. cnn 81 baking powder
guaranteed. Try one can snl you
will III. no other Price 5or. A.
Grxud Union Tea Store l door
south Of Won Eyidy block.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

Representing one oi ihr largest
aud most responsible Colorado
nnf series. ! am taking orders for
spring delivery. shall he glad 10
give my friends the benefit of my
experience In selecting stock suit
.d to this altitude. lou cnn rinse
your own apples and pcar- NJ well
ns small fruits II you make proper
selections and give the stock pro-
per care.
&. 5. ALpnicE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

Provision hn. been made for
another Judge IN the federal cir.
cui, court. Charles y. Hsyt and
o,h.rr Of thi. state have -igniiicd
willingness to accept n job for life
on the federal bench.