davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
LuoeIine Clears.

The British steamship Iuceline
cleared from this port for Dunkirk.
France today. She had on board
1.694,562 gallons Of crude oil valued at
SSs,965.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE
Dead Bodies Wedsed in Fire Escapes
on Tenament.

New York. Nov 2-Twenty-one men
three women and a 1O-months-old babe
were burned to death or suffocated in
a fire which started in the House OF
All Nations, a fve-story tenement
house at 426 Eleventh avenue, and
which the police and coroner believe
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
HEAVY FINES
FOR BAD PEOPLE
$50 and Costs Imposed on
Young Men for Assault
and Battery
CANDY DEALER SERIOUSLY CHARGED
viii Receive Hearing on Friday Next
on Charge Of Having Improper Re-
Iatious With Pretty Young Woman
Employed by Him.

employed BY Him.
The usua; nuabor OF Monday morning
Bpectators nlied uie City Court room
this morning. Twenty prisoners were arr
raisned for various oire4iscs and several
heavy fines were imposed.
Thomas Mcdaniel and Ward raylor.
two young men were arralsnod on a
charge Of essaultlng William vansant OF
No. o2o King street. at the saloon Of A.
J.. Nsldermaicr, ON Saturday evening. whe
prosecuting witness dcposed chat he mot
ehe defendants 10 company with two
other young mep IN The saloon and. they
called him a "oamcker" and discussion
arose as TO the meaning of the worl.
Upon leaving the saloon the witness do-
posed that the defendants set upon him.
beating and kicking him unmcrclfuMy.
Samuel Brown corr0boralcd vansant'a
testimony but the defendants denied tho
charge. claiming that she other two men
who had been In their company comml.-
tea the assault. The court thought tho
evidence sufficient to hold the prisoners
and fined them each $50 and dosis. which
they paid.
Other Heavy Fines.
Benton Hayes. colored ana anthony
Grace, Poe were also arraisned on
separate charges of asaun and battery
and fines of $40 and cosis were Imposed
on each. Grace assaulted a fellow coun-
tryman and Benton tried conclusions with
his boarding house hdy."
Mother and Son Discharged.
The case against Mrs Lizzie Munch and
her son Nathan, charged with tho larceny
OF six overcoats and clock from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
dismissed. The police could not connect
the defendants with the theft.
In Serious Trouble.
Aivis ptilrp Market street candy
dealer, was arraiened on the sorou.
charge Of having improper relations with
Miss Ida wilson AGED iG years. OF No.
22i3 Tatnail street. who WIS ga his en-
ploy. The defendant was arrested at the
instlgation of the slia's father. Alfred A,
Wilson.
Walter H. Hayes appeared for Phnnr
sud upon bis reluefl the taee wns-fsost-
posed. .lHagig \ ltaday next.
ns MANY Minor Cases.
Pnrolman Hahn arrsstet George Mar
shall nt Fourth and Market atracts on
Saturday nigh, for corner ioungiur.
When aHrnigned tnis morning Dr. r. o.
Cooper ana Dr. W. T. Sherwood appeared
In bis behalf with The result that he was
discharged.
EzclSial Whcatey young man. was
chargcd with carving a la,-olver anf
was held under 500 BAN FOR the upper
court.
number cf prisoners charged wnh
drunkenncss and disorderiy conduct were
fined 81 TO IS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Just in at Lynch's.

New Buckwheat. Maple syrup, Pam
cake Flour. Pickles. all kinds: New
Cider. New Goldfish; Loose Cracker
Dust. 5isc the 10. Two stores. Fourth
and Madison streets. Eighth ana King
streets
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
New British Ambassador at Madrid.

London, Nov. 2.-sir Edwin II. Egerton.
British Minister at Athens, has been ap-
pointed British Ambassador to Madrid. In
succession to Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
rand, recently appointed British Ambas-
sador at Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Amber Tip Pipes.

Your choice 25c. Straight stems.
New lot. S. II. Durstein. East Sec
ond street
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
SCHOLARSHIP RACE
GETTING EXCITING
Geographical Condition Re
moved-Contestants Come
From Any Part of State
THE JOURNAL VOTING COUPON
Cod unlII November 9. Loo.

A slight change has been made In
the conditions governing the free
scholarship contest by which The
Evening Journal is now opening the
doors of opportunity TO young men and
young women who desire a thoroughly
practical business or shorthand educa-
tion.
The condition which governed the
residence of the contestants for the
prize has been removed and there is
now no restriction as TO whether the
entries IN the contest reside in VIII
mington eor not-geopraphical condi-
tions have nothing 10 do with the mat
ter in any way.
The conditions OF the race are so ar
ranged that IL Is possible for a new
contestant TO secure new subscriber
to The Evening Journal and thus get.
If the subscription is "a yearly one four
hundred votes. Then every coupon
clipped from the papers that this new
subscriber viii get can also be counted.
From now until January 1st 1904 the
Evening Journal viii publish a daily
voting coupon for a scholarship con-
test the winners Of which win secure,
entirely free Of all expense 90 them
certificates emitting them TO enjoy the
benefits OF the thoroughly practical
training which is given in the CONNER
cial department of Goldey's College Of
Wilmington.
The terms OF the contest, which are
printed elsewhere. also provide that
new subscriptions to the Evening Jour-
nal, which are easily secured. count Tor
votes in the scholarship contest. a
years subscription. paid In advance. OF
course, will count for four hundred
votes; n six months subscription will
count for two hundred votes: a three
months subscription viii count for
one hundred votes; a months subscrip-
ton will count for twenty-six votes.
Getting subscriptions is the cas- Il way
to run the total up rapidly.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
NOTES.

W. ]. Lilly, 22O Woodlawn Ave.. SOS
T. J. Healy. los Broome Stu. S42
Lena Frederick. S07 w. 3rd St.. 437
Helen Crawford 1927 Poplar ST.. 33g
JAS. p. Martin, 212 n. Harrison St 100
Mary Burke, 20S $. Van Buren, ST.. 164
John Warren. 1924 Apple Stu. 81
Raymond b. Long. GOA West ST.. 25
VIM. Tucker, sos w. 9TH St....... II
Earl Witsil, 1885 w. 9Th St........ 6
Louis carrigan 92S West St...... 3
ID. II. tIorrigan, 2231 Market ST.. !
John Mannis, 735 r. eth ST.. i
II. Walsh 1913 West St....... I
Leslie Thornton, CPL Franklin ST.. ]
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Stop That Cough
With cartmelrs Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

-
"a
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

lContinued on Sixth Page }
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
other HeavY Inc.

Benton Hayes. co.ored ana Anthony
Grace. Poe. were also arraisned on
separate charges of asanun ana battery
and fines of $40 aud COSTS were Imposed
ON each. Grace assaulted fellow conn-
tryman ana Benton tried conclusions with
his "hoariinir honea ialv
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Molher and son pIseharued.

The case against Mrs. Lizzie Munch and
her son Nathan, charged with tho larceny
OF six overcoats and a clock from tho
Pennsyvania Railroad Company, was
dismissed The police could not connect
M. l---ulanL- uL-h tn. .h.LL
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

that were getting troubled by saying
that he favored the bill because it met
the approval of the experienced Mr..
Pollard, was endorsed by the wisdom
of Mr.. Bowie, was introduced by the
little lion OF Santa Fe and was favored
by the sage of Valencia, Mr.. Dalies"."
me hearty laugh which this caused re-
stored good feeling and Mr.. Baca ask
ed that 1t be read the third time. Pedro
Sanchez moved to table the motion, but
it was lost and the bill was read the
third time. 1t was growing late and
Speaker Montova commenced to ig-
more requests for roll calls and declare
motions carried or lost. Mr.. Baca
moved the passage of the bill and Mr..
Dalies stated that he would like to be
heard. Cristoval Sanchez at once de-
manded the previous question and the
speaker said:
The gentleman from Mora moves
the gentleman from Valencia shut up.
Those in favor say aye and those OPP
posed, no. The ayes have 1t, and the
gentleman will shut up" The bill was
defeated by s to II. The house ad.
journed until 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

handed down. A motion to table vas
lost by IL to 8. Mr.. Eduardo Mareinez
opposed the bill at length. Mr.. Lew
ellyn spoke at great length in favor of
it, and Mr.. Dalies followed in the
same strain. The bill passed.
House bill No. 220, an act providing
that community land grants shall be
governed by nine trustees, was pass
ed. The house then took a recess un.
til 8 o'clock in the evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Thursdays Morning Session

ihuiSudg . N1OTHlnS OeSSlO0.J
The last day of the session in the
house opened with a display of rood
feeling. Pedro Sanchez presented two
resolutions, one expressing thanks to
Governor NJ. A. Otero and to Secretary
j. w. Reynolds. and the other to
Speaker Nestor Montoya and Chief
Clerk c. V. Stafford. Both resolutions
were adopted. Speaker Montoya called
Mr.. Bowie to the chair and took the
floor TO reply. In a fine speech he ex-
pressed his appreciation of the senti-
ment of the resolution and his response
was greeted with loud applause. Pedro
Sanchez responded for the house.
House bill No. 213. the educational
bill defeated last night, was reconsid-
cred On a motion of Mr.. Bowie, and
passed by 16 to 2. The house concurred
in the council amendments to house
bill No. 100, an act relating property
rights of married women A minor
amendment was made by Mr.. Baca and
as amended the bill passed.
House bill No. 20, an act defining
beneficiary societies, was tabled.
House bill No. 1872, an act to give
landlords a lein against tenants and
power to enforce the same, was also
tabled.
The governor announced having
signed the following bills: Council bill
No. 107, an act providing for the re-
funding of certain county indebted
naCG. council Ct,hctitptn for ha,na LII
No. 12O, the ~osteopathy bill; council
bill Nc. 116, an act to give county COM
missioners the right of condemnation;
amended council bill No. 10, an act re-
lating to the protection of school chill
dren; an act in relation to the mayors
of cities; house bill No. AZ, an act to
require officers of a corporation to dis
close to a levying officer the number of
shares held by each shareholder; coun-
Gil substitute for house bill No. 143, to
authorize the board of education of
Santa Fe to issue bonds for a new
school house; house bill No. 1913, an act
to authorize counties to compromise
county Indebtedness; house bill No.
las, an act to amend section 2, chapter
~, session laws Of 1901.
Council substitute for house bill No.
20, an act directed as a form of note
used by an Albuquerque bank, was
passed.
Council bill No. 1876, an act to pre-
vent indecent exposure, and providing
a minimum fine of s25, vas passed.
House joint resolution No. 10, appro-
priating $500, of which one-half is to
be used for the rent of typewriting
machines used in the house and one
half for rent of those used in the coun-
Gil, was ~favorably reported. Cristoval
Sanchez moved to table the resolution
and this was done.
Council bill No. 92, an act to author
ize cities to provide for the s%prinkling
of streets, was passed.
Council bill No. 121, an act to enable
villages to change their form of gov
eminent was handed down and passed.
This was the last bill on the speakers
table, and there is not one thing pend
ing before the house.
A recess was therefore taken until s
O'Clock in the evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
CThursday's Afternoon SESSION.

~ o11s -
When the council met this after
noon ii at nee went into executive
session, during which the following
nominations were confirmed:
J. NJ. Hervey, TO be district attorney
for the Eighth district.
w. G. Sargent to be territorial audit,
or.
Capitol eustorian comissioners-N.
b. Laughlin. of Santa Fe; A. A. Keen,
of Bernalillo, and E. l.. Bartlett. of
Santa Fe.
The steering committee favorably
reported house bills Nos. 159 and 179.
The former was the irrigation bill and
Mr.. Fall was recognized to speak ON
ii.
Mr.. Fall reviewed the irrigation leg
i~slation to the general government. No
money will come to New Mexico until
data has been furnished for New
Mexico. This territory has stood still
while the others have gone ahead.
Arizona has received a million and a
half already. Mr.. Fall said not an acre
of land shall be leased as long as he is
able to go into a court without pay n
fight for what ne believes to be the
rights Of the people. The defeat of this
bill. said Mr.. Fall, will cause a politi-
cal revolution in New Mexico and
bosses will be shaken from their
thrones as Tweed and Croker have
been. Money has been poured out
freely and the house resisted this.
Bossism will be cast out. Mr.. Fall
said he appealed from Pennsylvania
politics TO the honesty of the people OF
New Mexico. He appealed to the ma
tive sons TO stand by the bill and help
claim the valleys. Mr.. Fall declared
"a shame this and should be given t'
the cattle barons.
Mr.. Hawkins sent to the desk I
have read a number of letters an
documents from the department
Washington, which substantiate IN
statements made by those who adv
Gated the bill. Mr.. Spiess / the OF
w question is whether permanent III
movement shall be made or the ian
turned over to owners OF herds al
@ He urged the irrigation
lands so homesteaders may be invite
in and industrial progress made. III
letters sent up by Mr.. Hawkins wei
read in fun and Mr.. Hawkins said n
object in having them read was
show that since last october the d
partment has been calling for DAT
order TO help New Mexico, but Ne
Mexico has done nothing. Another re
son for having the letters read was
show the members from Bernahi
county that their own citizens ma.
been begging for just what this Ia
gives. Yet, said Mr.. hawklns' ~
legislature has refused to help ne
Mexico. The bill was defeated 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
B. A, SLEYSTER.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE,
kOTAR. PUBLIC.
ROOMS 1914, CROMWELL BLOCK
Automatic Telephone l71-
FRENCH rANsY WATERS.

Ladies a depend upon securiI
permanent relief from irregular +,
painful periods by using these wafer
Safe and sure at all times.
Avoid worthless substitutes by pur
chasing only from our agent.
Paris Toilet Co, Lowell, Mass, i'm
porters.
W, Y. Walton, prescription druggist
corner Railroad avenue and Third
street, Albuquerque, N. NJ, sole agent
for Bernalillo counl-.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
The House.

wednesdays Afternoon Session.
The following proceedings in the
house were heard:
Council bill No. Fl. an act 10 create
county boards of horticulture was
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains moth
ing injurious. -lvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
TERRITORIAL
Concluded from page one.)

rules and cited ruling made in the IL
linois legislature and he also read the
rules Of congress on the point in sup
port Of his position. Mr.. Andrews OBJ
jected to his argument and said this
council is working under rules of its
own and not under the rules of con-
Fress and the rules of this council are
the ones TO apply. President Chaves
replied that rulings by the chair are in
the same class as decisions by the
court and higher authorities are to be
consulted and referred to the same as
in a judicial decision. Mr.. Spiess said
that no rule exists in the council
rules for the government of steering
committees. but when this committee
was appointed. by consent of all mem
hers. the appointment was made un
der the provisions of the rules of con.
gress and il was the understanding
the steering committee should operate
and be governed according to the
rules of congress. He contended that
in the absence of specific rules by this
council for the appointment and con.
ulti vi ii EAttIluS NOlnllllllttf ~ 'ot
the general understanding the rules
of congress should govern. Mr.. An
drews said that if Mr.. Falls conten-
ton was sustained it would practically
suspend the rules of this council n
among the rules of this council was
one which specifically stated no rule
could be suspended or the regular or
l.. A,-,.l axnnnf nv a fwn-thirnG
vote. Mr.. Spiess repeated his state
ment of the understanding under
which the steering committee was APP
pointed and Mr.. Andrews said the re-
port of the committee could not be &C
cepted except by a two-thirds vote, IL
il should be held that the report car
ried immediate consideration of the
matter. Mr.. Fall cited to President
Chaves a ruling he made ten years
ago on this same question in which he
held as Mr.. Fall asked him to rule
this time.
President Chaves took some time to
examine the question and then rules
that the report is of the highest privi-
lege and carries with it the immediate
cOnSiderauOn OF the matter lepOrteu
upon. The report of the committee
was then adopted by a vote of 8 to 4,
Messrs. Albright. Andrews, Duncan,
and Martinez voting against it. Mr..
Duncan moved to adjourn but it was
lost on a tie vote of 6 TO 8.
House bill No. 165, an act to provide
a levy of III mills for road purposes,
was then handed down and passed.
House bill No. ia, an act to author
ize mercantile companies in towns OF
less than 1900 population, to transact
a banking business, was passed.
House bill No. 16S, an act for the
relief of the poor. which requires rela-
tives far removed in degrees of rela-
tionship, TO support poor, was taken
up and tabled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Silver
Avenue
Stable
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
ia WEST SILVER AVENUE.
Old Phone A22.

Saddle Horses a Speciality. We
board horse andhave first class rigs
for hire. L. (. CAREY, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

attn ana
happiness
How incon-
ceivably great
is the parents
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Britons Disdnin Peanuts.

Over in England they call the peanut
"ground-nut" and "ground-bean." In Brit
ish eyes 1t is only for pigs. 1t is met with
occasionally In fruitereFs' shops. but never
In push carts. as In New York. A British
encyclopedia says; "In the southern states
OF North America the seeds, or nuts, as
they are called, are roasted and used as
chocolate. They are a favorite article OF
food with the negroes" Georgiaps are
called "goober grabbers' throughout Tho
south. Many a farmer has grown rich on
the humble peanut, the annual product be-
irg worth 100000. Some persons try to
belittle the goober. A lawyer, examining
a witness in an important case. one whose
testimony was conclusive, undertook to
ridIcule him. You are a business man, 1
believer" YES" What IL your busi-
ness?' II deal in peanuts" The lawyer
smiled knowingly at the jury. "a peanut
vender, ehf How many pints did you sell
last month";" 81 hardly know. A million,
possibly" what! A million?" ~ handle
about half a mil,ion bushels a year. ! am
a wholesale dealer" The lawyer sat down,
with the laugh turned on him.-New York
Press, ,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
TERMS OF THE SETTLEMENT
Union Psoi6o's Agreement with Striking
Boiler Makers
is BASED ON HARRlHAN's SUGGESTIONS
Piece work to Ne Left 20 Employees
and Arbitration 20 Ne Effected
Satisfactory Decision
Cannot he Reached.

NEW YORK. May g.-After nearly a
years strike Of the Union Pacific boiler
makers, the contest has been settled salts
f~actorily to the company and the men on
the basis OF the following telegram sent
by Mr.. Hartman to John Mcneil, grand
president and organizer OF the Brotherhood
Of Boiler Makers while Mr.. Hartman was
hurrying home from the west over the
Lake Shore railway on May IS:
Rather than permit a condition to be
brought about whereby mems homes would
be broken UP and their families, wives and
children be permitted to suffer through no
fault of their own, l will recommend to
Mr.. Burt. president Of the Union Pacific,
and suggest to you for consideration the
following: The sympathetic Boiler Makers
strike IN the. Southern Pacific and other
lines to be called on; Union Pacific strike
to be called on; matter OF piece work to be
left to the men themselves, both those
already employed and 10 be employed here
after by the Union Pacific, and piece work
not to be employed hereafter by the Union
Pacific and piece work not to be further
extended on the Union Pacific, and to be
abandoned at the end of four months az so
determined upon by g representative of
the company and men; II they cannot agree
IL is to be referred to other representatives
not directly engaged in managing the road
or the strike; the piece work. system not to
be extended on the Southern Pacific or
other lines except after conference and
agreement with the boiler makers; no dis
elimination to be made against former en-
ployes on the Union Pacific when places
are to be filled and no discrimination to be
made on account Of their accepting tenn
porarily the piece work or not and any
adjustment thereof to be determined be-
tween representatives as above provided. ,
I'm lieu OF this call OFF OF the strike. both
sympathetic and otherwise, as above, and
refer tho whole Union Pacific controversy in
its present condition to arbitration to be
agreed upon. On account Of present condi-
TONS. important that / see you all in New
York not later than Monday next. Please
answer"
Mr.. Mcneil replied to Mr.. Hartman.
agreeing to recommend his suggestions for
settlement. and after a conference at the
~company's office in New York the matter
was finally adjusted on the basis OF the
telegram. A satisfactory adjustment has
been reached and the rights of all parties
interested nave been protected, including
the rights OF the company and It's new en-
ployes and the old men who are to return
to the employment Of the company, and It
is thought probable that the method here
established will be conducive Of lasting re-
suits, and hat It may be made a basis OF
settling any differences in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
UNCLE SAM PAYS FOR A SITE
warrant for Nearly sIBO,oOO Goes TO
Des Moines-Bui1dinG May
Cost n Million.
From a stan Correspondent

wAsHINGToN. May z~s.-CspeciaI Tele-
gram.)-A treasury warrant was today
drawn and signed, payable to l. Harbach'
of Des Moines, owner of the property sold
to the government in that city for a site
on which to erect a new public building.
The warrant was for t149, $50, and went to
Mr.. Harbach in tonight's mail. 1t is very
probable that at least an appropriation of
Sl,OO0.O00 will be provided at the next SEES
sion OF congress with which to erect a
building on this site.
II was decided today by the Treasury
department to reject all bids heretofore
rendered for the extension Of public build
ings at Burlington, Ia, because there is
not money suficient appropriated to make
the improvements. There lie in the treasury
at present but Ss7.1l2. and the lowest bid
the department has been able to secure for
the work was $780,. Accordingly it has
been decided to await such time as con-
gress may provide more money before
undertaking to enlarge the postonice build
ing at Burlington.
Secretary Shaw left Washington this
afternoon for New York and will return to
the capital on Wednesday. Mr.. Shaw will
remain here but a day and than go to
Chicago upon .of1cial business, thence to
mis- home In Denison. Ia, to be present to
welcome President Roosevelt when he ar
rives in that city on the morning OF June 2.
Mr.. shaw will accompany the presidents
party on its eastward tour through Iowa.
Under the annual readjustment Of sala-
ries OF presidential postmasters these
changes were announced today:
Observation-Disclosures, Alma, $500; Albion,
Arapahoe, Atkinson. Bancroft, Blair and
Bloomfield, 800. Decrease. Bloomington, 800.
South Dakota-Increase. WATERFOWL, Yer
million. Webster, Woonsocket and Yankton.
500.
The Western National bank Of New York
has been approved as reserve agent for the
First National bank Of MilIbank, s. d.