davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

Washington, Jan. 23.-In the senate
today Fairbanks referred Is his notice
of yesterday that he would call up the
immigration bill today and said he un-
derstood it to be agreeable to Senator
Quay.
Quay said he consented to the ar
rangement. believing there would be
no debate on the bill, but as he had
been informed that the senators desir-
ed to discuss the bill and he felt bound
to object.
Fairbanks then, on the suggestion of
Quay. temporarily withdrew his re-
quest for consideration of the bill.
The statehood bill was then taken
up.
Quay yielded to permit the passage
of two house bills.
There being q lull in the proceedings
Quay said he would be pleased to have
vote on the statehood bill unless
some senator was ready to proceed.
The senator need not be impa-
tient," interrupted Beveridge. There
is somebody prepared to argue this
question
81 will be glad if he will take the
floor" replied Quay.
Immediately following this came a
demand for vote by Cockerell, of
Missouri
Bever!dge then spoke against the
omnibus bill
Quite spirited colloquy arose when
McComas, Of Maryland, demanded to
know why there was such a rush TO Sc
cure vote upon the territorial bill to
the obstruction of all other business.
Dubois, of Idaho, replying said that
the minority was obstructing. If a
time could be fixed for vote on the
statehood bill other business could pro-
ceed He declared that the majority
would have to vote no matter what
might be done.
'You may try to unite Arizona and
New Mexico" Dubois said, you may
bring in the trust bill, but you cannot
divide us. The majority always had a
vote and will have a vote on this
bill"
Beveridge criticized the attitude of
the statehood advocates.
Foraker said it had been talked
about everywhere that the statehood
bill was to be talked to death
Burnham resumed his remarks in op-
position to the omnibus statehood
bill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
THE PUTNEy RECEPTION.
A Nest Brilliant Social Function al
Colombo Hall Last Night.
RECEIVED AMID SPLEND0R.

A brilliant social affair of the, sea.
son was the prettily appointed party
given by Mr.. and Mrs Robt. e. Putney
at Colombo hall last night.
Warmth and beauty were added to
the spacious hall by the artistic decor
ations of the popular Navajo blankets.
which were prominent with striking
designs and rich colors.
The entire walls and window spaces
were draped with these beautiful blan-
kets.
A smoking booth for the pleasure
of the gentlemen. was hung with blan-
kets, which gave it an Oriental ap-
pearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney proved armira-
| BILE hosts. Their popularity, long stand
ing in business, and ability as enter
tainers being thoroughly well known.
the guests were perfectly at home
amid the cheerful surroundings.
Messrs. Samuel Pickard. L. C.
Brooks and Dr. E. J. Alger, three
young gentlemen, officiated as a COM
mittee to receive, and as the invited
guests appeared they were ushered
to the south side of the hall, where
hearty handshakings and congratula-
tions were bestowed upon the popular
couple and Mrs. L. b. Putney, who
were assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Z. Lester.
Dancing commenced at $3.50 o'clock
and continued until midnight, when
supper was announced, the delicious
refreshments being served by the fam
Gus caterers of the popular Alvarado
This essential part of the program was
personally looked after by William II.
Cheatham, manager and Robert Irv-
ing Steen, steward A dozen of the ho-
tells most efficient lady mattresses at
tended the tables, the decorations for
which were smilax, carnations and
roses from California. Each table
was provided with half a dozen or
more candelabras, and from these, aid
ed by colored incandescent lights and
the Navajo blanket surroundings,
made most beautiful effect.
Prof. Di Mauro's well equipped and
SdllLtu NOll-
sisting of himself as violinist. Miss
Hawthorne piano, Prof Ramirez clar-
ionet, Prof. Moya cornet and Prof Di
Blassi trombone. furnished select mu-
sic for the dances, and, as the floor
was in perfect condition, the may
waltz and the other popular numbers
of the well arranged program proved
enjoyable features of the affair.
The gowns of the ladies were of the
beautiful and stylish make, which rem
ders a ball room always attractive.
There were in attendance about $50
guests, some being friends from out
side towns. and among these The Citi-
zen representative noticed Mrs. John
John Burg, of Washington, d. c., who
is here on a visit to her parents, Hon.
and Mrs. NJ S. Otero.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
KILLED AND INJURED.
In Panic in New York Cigar Fac.
tory.


tory.
New York, Jan. 23.-Three women
were killed and five women and one
man severely injured in a panic at
Leopold Miller & Sons cigar factory
Crosby street, today as a result of a
fire in an adjoining building.
The dead: Jennie MESSING, aged 25
years; Fannie Korstherg, aged %
years; Mrs. Mary Sparbera. aged 25
years.
The flames from the burning build
ing beat against the walls of the cigar
factory, causing a panic of 300 men,
women and boys at work. There was
wild rush for the fire escapes at the
front and rear ends Of the building in
which the weaker ws.t crushed and
trampled on by the stronger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Ankeny GAINING.

Olympia. Wash. Jan. 23.-On the
ballot for United States senator today
Levy Ankeny received 55 votes, gain
os three over yesterday. and a total
gain of seven since voting commenced
Tuesday last. Harold Presto received
AZ today, his original vote. Necessary
to choice, 50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Memorial for Phillips Brooks.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 3.--Interesting
exercises were held at Trinity church
today to mark the tenth anniversary
of the death of Bishop Phillips Brooks,
the famous pulpit orator and writer.
Eulogistic addresses were delivered
by prominent clerical and lay repre-.
sentatives of the two dioceses of
Massachusetts,. which were one under
Bishop Brooks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
TERRIBLE DEATHS
Dynamite Explosion in Wabash
Road Tunnel.
FATALITIES IN A TRAIN WRECK
Col. Lynch Sentenced TO Death for
Treason Against Great Britain.
FATALITIES IN A TRAIN WRECK
FATAL TRAIN WRECK IN STATE OF KANSAS

- Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 23.-Two =
y men were killed and four serious =
y ly injured early today in the east =
y ern end of the Wabash tunnel, =
= south side. by an explosion of dy- =
= Mantle, due. it is said to someone =
= turning on the electrical current =
y without receiving the proper sig =
y nal. The dead are: =
y Frank Taylor night foreman, =
y 81 years old, married; crushed to =
4 death. =
y Harry Florence, day foreman, y
y single; head blown of =
y = = y = = = = = NN<N N<N y
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
National Liberal PARTY.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 23.-Followers
of the national liberal party are
rounding up here for their second an
sion here during the next few days.
Several hundred delegates are expect
ed and they will lay plans for extend.
ing the membership and influence of
the organization.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
FATAL COLLISION.
Engineer and Fireman Killed at Yates
Center, Kan.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 23.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train, leaving
Wichita last night for Kansas City,
was wrecked at 2 o'clock this morning
while entering the yards at Yates Cen
ter, by colliding with a coal train.
Grover Miller, o. Eldorado, engineer,
and Richard Giltenbecker of Eldorado,
fireman. We're killed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Feltz and Goodman to Meet Again.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 23.-The Lenox
Athletic club has arranged good card
for its boxing show tonight. The star
bout is to be furnished by Tommy
Feltz and Kid Goodman, who are slat-
ed to go six rounds at llS pounds. The
two fighters are old time rivals in the
ring and are counted upon to put up
an interesting contest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Impeachment Proceedings Filed.

Helena. Mont, Jan. 23.-Impeach-
ment proceedings were today filed in
the house of representatives against
District Judge Harney, who decided
the famous Minnie Healy case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Snow Storm in Kansas.

Kansas City, Jan. o. A driving
snow storm prevails in central Kansas
today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Senate Considers Statehood
BW--F70uSe Business.
'PERY LEGISLATORS IN COLOR
5onbardment of Fort San carIos--No Ex-
pIanation of Action Received.

the rate of $50 a month and the widow
of Rear Admiral Henry F. Picking at
the rate of $40 per month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
President Hadley viii Speak.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Northwestern
University is making great prepara-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
FORT SAN CARLOS.
German Cruiser Panther Fired the
First Shot In Bombardment.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-The report of the
bombardment of Fort San Carlos, Ven.
ezuela. was received at the navy de-
partment at noon today, but is being
communicated to the imperial chancel-
lor before being published Foreign
office has not received and representa-.
tions from Secretary Hay relative to
the bombardment.
Panther Fired First.
The Lokal Anzeiger says it has re-
ceived information that Commodore
Ccedder reports that Fort San Carlos
was fired on by Panther first as the
cruiser was feeling her way into the
inner harbor channel.
Wants Early Settlement.
In the Reichstag Foreign Secretary
Won Richthofene expressed hope that
the Venezuelan difficulties will soon
be settled. He said:
Negotiations at Washington, il is
hoped, will show an early result of
rendering it possible to raise the block.
ade. So long as the blockade exists,
however, respect for it must be enforc-
ed. Action against Maracabio was un-
dertaken for this purpose"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

Rev. Geo Leo Patterson, of Gallup.
is spending the day among friends in
the city. He will return tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

Concluded from page flve.l
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
ADVISES UNION LABOR TO
RESIST WAGE REDUCTION.
President Gompers Says Industrial
Depression Has Already Been Pre-
vented From Becoming Acute.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec. 29.-President Gompers
of the American Federation Of Labor. in
an editorial in the organ Of the Fedora
tion this month, strongly advises union
labor to resist wage reductions and urges
employers not to force the issue. In this
connection he says:
I'VE have advised and shall continue
ductions in wages by every lawful means
within their power, for. as we have said
before, 1T is better to resist and lose than
not to resist at ALL
LET workmen complacently accept re-
ductions in their wages and IT Will be an
Invitation to repeat the reduction at will,
intensifying the depression and provoking
workers in the econom. c and social scale
and bringing Oil fearful poverty, misery
and degradation.
Resistance on the part of labor to
reduction of wages will check this to a
great degree and at least demonstrate to
the ignorant and short-sighted employers
that such course Is exceedingly expen-
tition.
1--WE are confident that by reason Of
the present organized status of the
workers in our country we have already
prevented and shall prevent an Industrial
depression from becoming acute. We can
make this fact doubly assured by still
further organizing and preparing to de.
fend our present standard of living and
prevent any attempt to force us to re-
cede.
'In the interest of the workers, aye,
in the interests of all our people. we urge
the employers generally not to force the
issue by attempting to reduce wages"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
TO MARK SOUTHERN GRAVES.
Confederate Veterans Ask Infor.
nation Concerning Burials.

To provide for the preservation and
proper marking of graves Of Confederate
soldiers. information concerning the
whereabouts of these burial places is now
being sought by Samuel e. Lewis. COM
mander of the Charles B. Rouss Camp,
United Confederate Veterans. of WASH
For many years the camp has been en-
deayoring to obtain data concerning
graves of the Southern soldiers and
sailors, especially those who died In Fed
eral prisons and hospitals and who were
buried near their places Of confinement.
1t is estimated that about 220o0 graves
exist, besides those in the national ceme-
ter;es.
The burial places in the cemeteries can
readily be located by inspection of the
Government records. but the graves out
side arc difficult to locate and Identify
and are likely to receive little care be-
yond that bestowed upon them by friends.
To care for and mark these graves prop
erly Is the object of the camp in To-
eating them
Data concerning such places will be
gladly received by members of the camp.
In furnishing information. Mr.. Lewis asks
friends to state the exact locality of the
graves. the Ownership of the burial
grounds, by whose authority and to what
extent the graves are cared for, whether
superintcndents Office exists on the
grounds and whether a register of Con-
federate dead is kept.
Doctor Lewis, may be addressed at No.
14lS Fourteenth street. Washington, D. c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
OUIGLEY AGAIN
FAILS TO ESCAPE.
Letter Written by Wounded Pris-
oner at Hospital to Friend
to Bring a Key Is Dis
covered.

The well-laid plans os Thomas Quigley,
charged with burglary and larceny. to es-
cape from his cell at the City Hospital,
where he was held prisoner, were frus-
trated yesterday morning by William E.
Kelly, a guard, who since Quigley's first
escape has kept vigilant watch over him.
Quigley has been a prisoner at the hos
pital for several months and is suffering
from gunshot wound. Several days ago
he asked Kelly. who has charge of the
cells, for writing material. Mail sent by
prisoners is examined the same as at the
jail
The letter was written secretly by
Quigley, and when he attempted to give
1t to one of the patients detailed in the
cellroom. Kelly caught him and secured
the letter.
1t was sealed and stamped, ready to be
mailed. and was addressed to Thomas
Strater. care of Albert Krebs, No. n36
North Sixth street.
The Sherif's Office was at once notified
and Quigley was taken back to JAIL He
has almost recovered from ms wound;
Quigley received the. gunshot wound
about four weeks ago, 1t Is alleged, in an
attempt to place saloonkeeper in an ice
box.
He escaped, had his wound dressed and
was captured several days later. The ma
ture of his wound at that time would not
allow his removal to the cells, and he was
placed in one of the wards.
Several days after his capture he sue
ceeded in escaping from the hospital
through side door. Coming out of the
door he was recognized by two friends Of
Kelly. who had seen him in the obser-
walton ward.
They attempted to apprehend him. but
he ran. They gave chase and after fol-
lowing him through many alleys Quigley
was captured by a patroiman. and taken
back to the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
PILES
Cured Quickly and without Pain.

-
There are pile remedies without number.
Pyramid Pile Cure, which is in the form
of suppository and IS applied directly to
the seat Of the trouble.
Any ply ysician win ,eil you that for the
proper treetmeDtSof Piles nothing can
compare with a suppository. whereas the
greater number OF preparations that are Of
iesed to you for the treatment of this dis
ease are lotions, salves and ointments
Why? Becarss they arc not so expensive
aH u Suppository, which Is bound to con-
tain more costly ingredients, and which
requires special machinery to make it
Moreover. a suppository inserted in the
trectum comes III direct contact witt, the
s:aiisc of the complaint ana no other form
of treatment does so.
Wallace Goodman, Hallerton, r. O., Can
asiss writes: Il have had two surgical
operations for piles ard they were not a
s,lrresv. After using three boxes of Pyra-
Tuta Pile Cure l feel as t.cugh never had
piles. and they have afflicted me for twen-
ty-fve years
Il II. Palmer Windsor, CAL After suf-
sering from piles for fifteen years and try
I1g different calves and ointments in vain
Z xaA completely cured by, the use of two
inty -osnt packages OF EyrAmid Pile Cure. =.
These and thousands of. similar letters
20 to show that piles can be cured, are
cured. Cured to stay cured. Cured so thc1
won't come back. Cured without cutting.
cured without DANCES Cured without pain.
s1, rithSss ,s'.css dssent,o Tro work Cured
5sr.racv of home. Cured by a seif-applied
treatment. Cured with very little expense
Cured without the dread and publicity of
waiting your turn at the surgeons; office.
Cured without a dangerous surgical opera
tpn. It's reriod of enforced invalidism,
tedious cc1valescence and heavy expense.
Ton simply bug and apply a cIleap and
convenient remedy; IL does the rest.
All drug lists sefl Psrxmid Pile Cure at
sfty cents pachsge. snd We urge ali
Elsfferers 70 write The pyramid Drug Co.
I sfAYxhn1f. Mich. for their iiltie book ON
sThe Causes and Cure OF Piles" WHICH Is
sent free for the askiDg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
POINTED GUN AT CONSTABLE.
|. Crowd Tried to Prevent Removal
of Saloon Fixtures.

Deputy Constable John Golden Of Justice
Spaulding's court had an exciting experi-
ence yesterday in serving writ of replev-
in at No. 32s South Second street, where
a saloon and boarding house is conducted
by George Hesselbach and wife.
The suit was brought by the st. Louis
Brewing Association for possession Of the
fixtures.
Hesseibach and his wife were absent
when the Constable called. When he or
dered his helpers to remove the fixtures
several men who were in the saloon at-
tempted to interfere.
One of them went behind the bar and
got shotgun Golden states. Golden
struck the man with his revolver and
drove the others Into another room.
No further interference was offered, and
the fixtures were removed and turned over
to the brewing association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
FOLK SPEAKS
AT FLAT RIVER.
Circuit Attorney Receives Rous
ing Reception in the Lead
Belt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Flat River, Mo-. Dec. 2s.-Circuit Attor-
ney Joseph w. Folk received a rousing re-
ception here tonight.
Mr.. Folk arrived from st. Louis by way
Of Bismarck over the Missouri Southern
Railway at 5 o'clock. A committee num-
bering 100. including nearly all Of the coun-
ty officers, went on a special coach to Bis
marck, twelve miles away. to meet Mr..
Folk with brass band and escort him to
this city.
At the railway station here an immense
throng welcomed the visitor and pro-
cession numbering several hundred formed
and followed the candidate for Governor
to his hotel
Tonight Mr.. Folk addressed the largest
and most enthusiastic political meeting
ever held in this city, many persons be-
Ing unable to gain admission to the hall.
Mr.. Folk reiterated his contention that
boodling Is the paramount issue before
the people. He declared that he appealed
the case to the people, the highest tribu-
nal In the State, having perfect confidence
In their verdict.
After his speech tonight he held an in
formal reception and hundreds crowded
about him to shake his hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Well-known musician who died at her
home yesterday.
who early saw that she had remarkable
talent. After she had studied many years
she commenced teaching, and up to the
time that she was taken sick, two months
ago. taught large classes in both violin
and piano music.
Her high social standing and the excel
lence of her work caused her entertain
ments to be well attended. Her last en-,
tertainment was given at the home OF
Mrs. Alexander Niedringhaus.
Miss Stickney was a graduate Of Mary
Institute and Washington University. Her
younger sister. who died few years ago.
also showed much ability as a vlolinist;
William W. Stickney, her father. died
several years ago Her mother, Nida Bal
ley Stickney, is the only surviving MEM
ber of the family.
The funeral will take place at the Lin
dell Avenue M. E. Church at o'clock to,
morrow afternoon and the internent will
be made in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The
Reverend r. H. Dorchester will officiate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
.Arranxtns Ye.t. Lecture.

William Butler Yeats, the Celtic poet
will lecture before the Society of Peda-
gogy early in January. The date has not
been announced. Mr.. Yeats came to the
United States several weeks ago at the
invitation of New York literary society.
intending TO make short visit.
He has been engaged to deliver courses
of lectures on, the Celtic Movement at
Harvard and Yale universities. Wellesley
College. other leading schools and literary
societies. From St. Louis he goes to CAL
ifcrnia to deliver lectures at Leland STAN
ford Junior University and the University
of California,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
FURTHER PLANS FOR FOLK RALLY.
Managers Expect a Distinguished At.
tendance Mt Music Hall Saturday.

Managers Expect q Distingufshed At.
tendance Mt Music Hall Saturday.
Preparations for the Folk all-day rally
at Music Eall Saturday are being pushed
with vigor by these in charge of the
meetings. According to men in author
ity, large delegations are expected from
over the entire State for the organization
part OF the programme, which begins at
10 a. m. while the evening meeting will be
attended by both the visitors and citizens
OF St Louis.
1t is expected to have two former Gov
ernors. Grittenden and Stephens, and two
former Lieutenant Governors, Campbell
and Bolte. on the list of vice presidents
Altogether there will be about 150 vice
presidents; pre- who are expected to occupy
All Of the Folk clubs in st. Louis are
expected to send delegates to the morning
and ana afternoon meetings, when the State
have been formed in most Of the wards Of
the city and upon. the presentation Of
proper credentials they wifi secure seats in
thu convention.
Word was received at the Folk head
quarters in the Equitable building yester-
day that about twenty delegates from
4, Troy; No, had been selected and would be
IN attendance Saturday. Among those
club James s. Owen. Deputy County
The Folk Club in chfllicothe has chosen
two delegates, one Of whom is William L.
Watkins. Among other State Democrats
who are expected are r. c. Clark, Solon
Smith. M. B. Yeaman and Hughed Of Fey
cite: John H. Turner and H. n. Smith Of
Glasgow; M. r. Sloan. W. w. Trigg. w.
A. Mcpherson and Doctor A. C. Jones Of
Boonvflle; w. L. Gupton, James j. Nc
Quie and James ball Of Montgomery City:
County Judge Ancell Matthews. George
A: Nifong and e. B. Anthony of Freder-
icktown. and George W. Lemon and Doc
tor J. B: Adcock of Warrensburg.
A letter to the headquarters from j. F.
Hickie OF Gallatin states that Folk
club will be formed in Gallatin in short
time. This is the home of Governor
Dockery. the county seat of Daviess Coun-
ty and where E. e. Yates one Of the
Reed managers formerly lived.
Among the callers at Folk headuua rters
yesterday were A. T. Kingsburv Of How
ard County and Tom Hackney OF Car
thage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
DELAYS REPORT OF ROBBERY.
Thief Snatches Purse From Mrs.
Louis .Hanauer.

The police yesterday were informed that
purse snatcher last Tuesday had robbed
Mrs. Louis Hanauer, who lives at the Lo-
raine Hotel. No. 1900 Lindell boulevard.
y. Mrs. Hanauer was walking west on
West Pine boulevard between Vandeven-
ter avenue and Sarah street. when man
snatched her purse containing about So
and ran away with It. Her assailant was
a white man. Mrs. Hanauer made no re-
port of the robbery at the time. She stated
that 1t was about s o'clock In the evening
when she was robbed.