davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
GET-RiCH-QUiCK.
Officers Looking for Officials Of the St,
Louis Company.

officers Looking for Officials Of the ST.
Louis Company.
ST. Louis, Feb 13.-The grand jury
today resumed investigation into the
methods of the Turf Investment com
panies.
e. j. Arnold, head of the company
which bears his name, left Hot Springs,
Ark, last night, ostensibly for St.
Louis, but he could not be found for
an interview this forenoon and deputy
sheriffs are out looking for him to
serve a grand jury summons.
Crowds of anxious people still be-
siege the Offices of the various invest
ment companies, though none is pay
ing out money today
On his return from New York, Cir
cult Attorney Folk al once took per
sonal charge Of the grand jury inyesti-
cation of the get-rich-quick company.
Speaking of the present state of af-
fairs, Mr.. Folk said:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
After Indian Fashion.

The most unique building that has
been erected in Albuquerque for many
years is being built today by three
Navajoes, who are employed in the in.
dustrial department of the new Har.
vey curio rooms, on the Indian village
site on First avenue. The building is
one of the hogans, which are so much
in evidence on the reservation, and
being built in the heart of the city ii
is attracting considerable attention.
The hogan is shaped like a bee hive,
the top being cone shape with a mole
in the top A FIRE is built in the center
of the hogan and the Indians sleep
with their feet to the fire 1t is built
entirely of mountain cedar, the posts
being stood upright and the cracks
filled in with adobe.
There are now fifteen people living
IN this unique Indian village, which
Manager Switzer, of the Harvey curio,
has spent considerable time and labor
IN constructing according to his ideas.
The inhabitants of the growing village
ere all employed at the curio rooms.
with the exception of the children.
Joseppa, a Poma Indian woman from
Uklah, California, is considered the
finest basket weaver in the world 1t
was through the efforts of Drs. Hudson
and Dorsey, Of the Field Columbian
Museum Of Chicago, that Manager
Switzer was able to obtain her serv-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

ices at the curio Besides Joseppa,
there are three other Poma basket
weavers. In the same rooms with the
basket weavers at the curio there are
three Navajo blanket weavers, three
silversmiths,. one hair quirt maker,
two Pueblo pottery makers and a belt
weaver.
This small band of industrial Indian
workers spend the entire day at the
curio rooms. producing the beautiful
and rare Indian goods for which they
are noted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM
Harris Chicago Players Will Be in Al
buquerque March 80 and 81.

pbiAS'itS mdfIn OO GHu y ols
Chicago, Feb. 13.-President James
A. Hart announced today arrange
ments have been made for the spring
training OF the National league team.
Los Angeles is where the preparatory
work is to he done. The itinerary of
the spring games is to be through
Texas, New Mexico Colorado and
Nebraska, and back to Chicago in time
to play a series of three games with
the American league team before the
regular season opens. Inc team will
leave here March 7 and go directly to
Los Angeles, remaining there until
March 20. On the return trip games
have been arranged at El Paso, March
2S and 30; Albuquerque, March 80 and
81; Colorado Springs, April and 3 :;
Denver, April and 5 and Omaha
April s, and 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
Continued on page five)
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.
J. w. schofield, Formerly Of AIbuquer'
que, Put In Charge.

J. w. schofield, Formerly Of AIbuquer.
que, Put In Charge.
Washington, Feb. f3.-TEe First Ma.
tional bank of Asbury Park, n. j., was
closed today by direction Of the comp
troller of the currency, and national
bank examiner, ]. w. Schofleld, was
placed in charge as receiver The bank
was closed because of losses which alb.
sorbed the surplus and undivided
profits and seriously impaired the
banks capital The banks assets are
of such a character that additional
loses. it was feared, would have re-
suited which would wipe out that re-
naming capital.
Trust Company Closed.
Asbury Park. n. j., Feb. 13.-The
Monmouth Trust & Safe Deposit COM
pany, which had ofnces in the building
Occupied by the First National bank,
closed its doors today The officials OF
the trust company said this was done
to prevent a run on their institution
and that it was done at their own vol-
ton They said they would reopen as
soon as possible, perhaps on Monday
or Tuesday next, and that the institu-
tion was In good shape The excite
ment here is intense and crowds sur
rounded both institutions. The closing
of the trust company caused the great
est alarm, as the savings of the poorer
classes are deposited there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
Is Now Blocking the Venezue
Ian Settlement.
"A ROTTEN ST. LOUIS COMPANY
SCHOfIElO HAS GOT ANOTHER BANK

= Washington, Feb. 13-The Ital- y
y ian ambassador called on Mr.. =
y Bowen this afternoon and inform =
y ed him that he felt that his gov y
: ernment should receive an in -
y creased cash payment in view of y
y Germany's demands for $4,000. y
y Mr. Bowen stated that Italy, if y
= she insisted on this payment, y
= would be violating previous agree y
y ments. y
y Word Waited From Rome. y
= Washington, Feb. 13.-The de- =
y lay is now with Italy in closing up =
v the Venezuelan negotiations. =
y Word is awaited from Rome be- =
= fore the ambassador here can sign =
= the protocol, as the Roman for y
= eign Office was necessarily con- =
y suited at the last moment. =
y owing to the change of the =
= program caused by the read =
y iustment of German claims. =
y However. it is expected that delay =
y will not be great, for all of the =
\ parties to the negotiations seem =
y now earnestly desirous to close =
= up this first preliminary stage at =
= the earliest possible moment for
y humanitarian rea sons, if for no =
y others, there being every evidence =
y of intense distress at Caracas. =
N<% NN<t$ <>NN <NNN = =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

DR.. f. A. Jones. the mining expert,
anticipates leaving tomorrow for Chi
cago on matters of business in connec.
ton with the development of some
rich iron mining properties in the Os'
cura mountains, in which he is inter
ested. He will be absent from the city
q couple of weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
MEETING TONIGHT.
To Consider New County and Board
of Trade.

= Tonight, at o'clock, upstairs =
y over Zeiger's Cafe, an important =
y meeing will be held to consider =
\ the creation of new county out =
= of portions of this (Bernalilllo) =
y county, and to take action rela- y
= tive to the organization of =
= board of trade. =
y 1t is to be hoped that a large =
y crowd will attend this melting. =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
LegisIafiveAS Assembly,
Members of Both Council and House intro
ducing Bills Galore

an act in relation to the members Of
the cattle sanitary board. 1t provides
for appointing two members at large.
The bill was referred to the committee
on territorial affairs.
The council the nadjourned until 10
o'clock Friday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. 13.-Both
houses adjourned this afternoon till
Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

Continued on page four.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

Continued on page ive.)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
HUMOROUS LETTER FROM KIPLING.
Witty Regrets to Tufts Men-C. H. Darling
on More Expansion for United States.

At the eighth annual dinner of the Tufts College
Alumni Association last night at the Hotel Man
haitian Taber Ashton, who presided, read letter
which he said he had received from Rudyard
Kipling. 1t in part follows:
IT will be possible for accept the invita-
ton your college dinner in New York, for have
at present intention of journeying TO the States
Recollections of my life in New-England still
vivid My Nifes family connections there, you
know, and in noting the fact ] reminded of
the remark of your great humorist. Artemus Ward.
that he in favor of vigorous prosecution of
wifes relations left. confess to similar feel
ing Nevertheless / note, and rejoice in, the pros
perity of your country, and hope some time in the
future TO make an extended visit there.
Charles H. Darling, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, was the principal speaker. He said in part:
The Spanish-American War opened the people 8
eyes what must be done The Navy Depart
ment had seen that before. Congress in the sos
reluctantly started the work of building a new
navy. We had only five battleships at the opening
Of the Spanish-American War. The war brought
into our hands the Philippines and Porto Rico, the
temporary possession of Cuba and the control of
the West Indies. The United States has entered the
a world power. The hnger OF destiny was
n it and had All that makes com
mercalism had demanded an outlet. With it comes
the problems.
What reason have we 10 think the United States
not absorb others rather than perish itself? In
China who worked for the good of the world and
held restraining hand for the peace and good
order of the world?
Professor W. i. Hooper, Arthur w. Perce. r. NJ.
Lamb and the Rev. DR.. Frank o. Hall, pastor of
the Church Of the Divine Paternity, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

PIC-TT RES AND PROBibF.MS iSC-> -
ular edition 12mo PIP wifi. pa Edward Ar
mold.
This rev edition of the record of London
police court missionary. pathetic IN It's SUI
stance and important in the lesson which all
such study and observation carries for the
safety of modern society. is good. if cheap
niece of bookn1aking designed for more gen
eral circulation The paper is sufficiently Opaque
the type is clear and pleasant. and the book
is light in the hand and easy TO open MT
Holmes in the early part of this year wrote an
additional hapter, which appears at the emu
called THE Problem of Home workers Ii"
the matter Of piecework done in the homes the
author concludes that the only relief when gives
any present prospect of being practical is the or
sanizstfon of the workers for the purpose OF
combining their purchases and rent The poorer
people are says the author the greater the
cost Of living Food has TO be bought in such
minute quantity that the waste and overcost are
appalling The solution should be in cottage
colonies in nearby suburbs where the manage
ment should bulk expenditures
The author usually has some suggestion for
nractical relief not pretending to final ad-
tustment but a definite reform, which he urges
I'm correction Of the evils he pictures There are,
Of course countless heartrending glmpses OF
misery in this book. 1t would be hard TO con-
jure up more ghastly sight than that OF the
matchmaker who was taken. broken in health
and Indifferent 10 sympathy. to the seashore;
She was too weak to walk, so we placed a
chair for her on the sands. There she wouio
sit hour after hour. with the same hopeless:
apatbetfc faraway look upon her face Stlli
and impassive she sat, save for the mysterious
movement of her hands. for these were ever at
work Fourteen hours a day, seven days TO the
week continued for years. had made those hands
automatic, and they would make matchboxes
in spite of her
These recitals of gloom and dreariness have
the stamp that is TO be found on first hand
realities.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
DIR. BURGESS PRAISES CATHOLICS.
Their Attitude on Divorce Pleases the Long
Island Bishop

The sixteenth annual dinner Of the Church Club
was held last night at Sherrys S. Nicholson Kane
presided. and the speakers were Bishop Potter
Bishop Burgess of Long Island, r. c Ogden Arch
deacon Nelson T. B. Tuttle the Rev. DR.. S. D.
Mcconnell and Whtelaw Reid Bishop Burgess
took occasion to praise the Roman Catholic Church
for its attitude toward divorce. Unity among de-
nominations was touched by other speakers
and it was urged that the Church Club could do
much in that direction. because its door was open
TO all.
Bishop Potter the opening Of his address, ex-
pressed himself favor OF the holding Of business
meetings in halls. instead OF churches. He said
further:
lam a believer in reformation and consider the
must think OF our brethren in the Latin com
munions who are in a sort of sympathy with US.
We are not Iegislating in this because the Church
Club has its door open to all. Still, venture to
in some directions will be bitter, but sure that
the most conservative and profound thought in the
Church will be in sympathy with US.
Bishop Burgess expressed himself unbe-
lever in the infallibty of the Pope and the doc
trine of transubstantiation but after experience
he had had with q Roman Catholic in country
place in his travels, If the Catholic Church brought
up children to think his hest in that out of the
way place thought, he said protest against the
errors of Rome should be stopped. Continuing in
his praise Of the Roman Catholic Church for
spreading the ideals Of marriage in the minds of
men. while divorce destroying the moral
nestness OF the children Bishop Burgess said:
We cannot but recognize the fact that the Roman
Catholic Church in this country has stood a
the marriage tie Before criticising others, we
should stand together in proclaming the Master S
While some may smile at change of name, still
would do SO at the suggestion Of the change
the home. When that time comes. then let call
ourselves ProteStantS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
DR. HADLEY AT WESLEYAN CLUB.

Members of the Wesleyan University Club gave
their thirtyfourth annual dinner last night at the
Waldorf-Astor1a- Frederick W. Davenport acted
toastmaster. and addresses were made fol-
lows: Bradford P. Raymond. president, Wesley
an; President Arthur Twining Hadley Of Yale,
THE Prospect for the American College,; John
Kendrick Bangs, Suppressed Vices; Professor
Franklin II. Giddings. of Columbia THE College
Man American; Park Commissioner Eustis.
Municipal Reform Politics.: the Rev. DR.. James
NJ Buckley, For the Alumni; Professor Thomas
B. Lindsay, OF the Boston Wesleyan Association.
''The Dhammapada Active Ethical Force
and James G. Berrien, For the Undergraduates"
President Raymond Of Wesleyan said that before
the college course could be shortened with safety
10 the interests Of the college man, the tone
OF the high school must be much improved.
President Hadley of Yale, ir speaking 10 his
toast, said in part:
The strong point in Wesleyan the strong point
in every American college, is that IL is the place
where YOU know eli about the man. Wherever
YOU have the contact with man TO man. there you
have the college Wherever have IL. there We
have the college spirit
Continuing. DR.. Hadley said that he indorsed in
every way the views of President Raymond re-
sarding the length Of the college course He as
serted that he did not favor shortening II, and
thought IL would be detrimental to the student to
do
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
WORK OF UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES

The work of the United Hebrew Charities for
December 1902 shows the following statistics; Ihe
total number of families dealt with reached oSSl'
representing about 456 individuals OF these "4oi
appled In the Bureau of Relief and 2,Sfo III the
F1n1nlovment Bureau of whom III were given en-
ployment. OF those who applied in the bureau OF
Relief 1872 there Tor the first time during tne
fiscal year. After careful examination, reilel was
refused 4SS cases; transportation was grantee 10
fftv-two persons to different parts or TINS couhu!
and Europe Four thousand and stXty-one gar
mens 975 pairs of shoes. and 1t9 articles OF Iuihl
fllre and bedding distributed. Three hunoreu
and forty-six garments were made IN the Woth-
room and 625 garments were repaired IWenty-
FIVE nights lodging and siXtynine meals were iur-
nished to homeless men and women. four ounales i
of clothing comprising eighty-four pieces
were distributed 10 mothers and infants
Forty bottles of wine and liquor. thlrty
five bottles of maltine. thirty bottles OF cod
liver oil orders for surgca! appliances
and LA orders for coal were issued Ine dis
hursements in the various departments for reile1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Noticc of 5nmmons.
CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SUPREl1E COURT OF THE STATE OF
York Amended Summons Helen Potts Hail. Plaintiff.
against Theophlus Gilman Edward 1. Norton,
chattes credits which OF George Francis Gil
man deceased; the Bridgeport Trust Company. Ad-
rnfnstrator the State of Connecticut the goods
creditE which of George Francis Gill
deceased Frazier Gilman, Theophius Gilman, Anna
K Gilman Alfred Gilman Caroline Seaman and Joseph
O Scamman e husband olivia Drew, Helen G. Tut
tie lydia r. Bradford R. Garczynski Caroline
G. Mcclellan, Mcclellan and Nellie D. Mcclellan.
bi Wife. Edward /. Norton and Louise E. Norton
band Percival and Julia A Percival formerly
his wife George j. Percival Ellen Starr and Charles
c ord her husband Milford H. Norton Charlotte Jane
Norton Mary F. Norton. Charles B. Gilman George
H. Hartford and George w smith Defendants: 10 the
named defendants: You are hereby summoned TO
answer amended complaint in this action and to
serve copy of your the plaintiffs attorneys
twenty days after the service Of this amended
summons Of the day Of service. and in OF
yolr failure o appear answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded in the
Dated New York September 10th.
HATCH & WICKES, Attorneys for Plaintiff ONCE
Posofce Address. 100 broadway, Borough or Man
haitian, York City.
To the above defendants Bridgeport Trust Com
the goods and credits which OF George
Francis Gilman. deceased K. Gilman Olivia Drew.
Helen G. Tuttle, Lydia R Bradford Milford H Norton,
Mary T. Norton and Charles B. Gilman; And to Belle
Gilman mother OF and with whom the above
named Charles B. Gilman infant under
of fourteen sojourns and resides: The
foregoing amended is served by publlca
ton pursuant order Of Hon. Francis NJ Scott.
Justice Supreme Court Of the State OF New York
complaint a copy of the amended summons in the
ofice Clerk OF the County Of New York at the
County and OF New York the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1902
HATCH & wICKES. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 100
Broadway Borough of Manhattan, New York City. N Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Endured by Native Christians in the
Boxer Uprising. b. Isaac Taylor Headland.
With Illustrations from photographs Octave.
pp. PAS Eaton q Mains
This book is a collection of short dramatic
sketches Of the lives and experiences of native
Chinese Christians who suffered persecution or
death in the Boxer rising against foreigners and
foreign influence. The facts were gathered by
committee Of the North China Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church which had been
instructed TO solicit reports from native pastors
of such cases seemed typical Of the course OF
the prosecutions. Only the recital Of instances
in which the victims were loyal to their profess
sion Of faith are recorded though il is said that
only small proportion recanted. The stories
told simply. and SO far possible in tran
script Of the words Of survivors. Heroic devo-
ton in the midst Of barbarous persecution and
torture marks many OF the chapters. There are
other experiences of converts who escaped
direct contact with their enemies and suffered
the privations and nervous strain Of flight and
hiding, but were not called upon to face death
Some OF the histories go back TO the first con-
version Of family in the generation before the
Boxer trouble. and furnish a characteristic pict-
ure OF the conditions and methods OF missionary
work
Many striking incidents are set down, such as
the saving of a confessed Christian by the rep
resentation to the Boxers by the people Of his
town that he was their only scholar Wang
Ch'eng-p'ei carted load of Bibles from Peking
10 Shan-Tung in wheelbarrow for the OF
his widowed mother. who was carrying on her
husbands ministry Later Wang wheeled her a
distance OF four hundred miles. when she had to
abandon q partly completed trip to Peking 10
visit the missionaries in that city. Wang him
self was killed there in sally against the Box
ers The Illustrations, with the exception of the
frontispiece view Of the Mission Compound and
a view Of one OF the university buildings. are
from portrait photographs of the converts.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

to the subject and various articles ana mono
graphs have been written on special phases ana
parts of the period. But the dynasty DIS d
whole has been neglected. 1t is therefore
work Of some Importance which Edwyh fopei'
Bevsn has undertaken in The house Oh oeieu
Gus" just published by Lonsinans' oreen q ~
,,, ,o-u ,s ~ .zvo volumes with plates and
mans
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
coNDE AsHmEAD COLLECTION.

The Conde Ashmead collection of paintings. now
on exhibition at the Toboldt Art Galleries, in Lib
erty,st viii be sold Monday and Tuesday nights
of next week at -4olian Hall, Ffth-ave- and Thir-
d, ed paintings among them being the work Of
Ger6me. Isabey. Thaulow. Wyant. Thompson hlco' i
Roeofs Montenard Lawrence. Fortuny. Daup1gny'
Cosway Green, De Haas, Johnson, Pettllean,, Ioul-
mcuche Van Marcke, Richards, TAFT and brlstol.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

The history of the seleucid dynasty has not
been made the subject Of special study since the
Jesuit Frolich wrote his "Annaies compendiarii
re~aro et rerum Syria" in the middle Of the
eighteenth century OF late the period has been
treated only in works dealing with the Hell
leruistic epoch iH catalogues Of Seleucid coins
II which there have been several noteworthy
collections The histories Of Thirwall. Mahaffy,
a Bolrne, Drysen ana Niess are ccntributory
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee, No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th and
9th sts until 8 o. clock .. m Advertise
rnents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until o'clock
D. m. viz: 254 Sth-sve., $. e. cor. 22d-st. !;
i53 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st; % East 14th-st. ::
257 West 42d-st.. between 18th and Sth aves. :;
263 West 125th-st.: 33S 3d-ave.. between
T6th and 77th sts.; l.o26 3d-ave.. near 61st-
81. l. 7os lst-ave., near S9th-st. l57 East
l26th-st: 756 Tremont-ave.: ESQ 3d-aye..
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
6ca No /. asa Broadway, between Both and
97th sts. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
nents received at the following branch Of
ices at regular Office rates until o'clock
n m viz: 254 Sth-ave-, 8. e. cor. 23d-st-.
ia 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.; % East 14th-st.;
257 West 42d-st., between 1th and sth aves.:
2S3 west 125th-st.; 1.33s Sd-ave.. between
7etb and nth sts; /, O26 3d-ave., near 61st-
IT /. 70S lst-ave.. near s9th-st.; 157 East
125th-st.: T56 Tremont-ave.: $50 2d-ave-,
near 4lst-st 554 Sd ave: 21O Bleecker-st;
905 RIeecker-st Brooklyn. N. Y.-2lS
Court-st: 215 Smith-st.: 1.oo4 Gates-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

INFANTS NURSE.-Reltable. experience;
take entire care II required. first class
city and country references; country pre-
fsrred. 234 East 4slh-st-. hrst bell
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

INFANTS NURSE--Take entire charge;
good reference. will 90 out OF town Ad-
dress NJ NJ. Box IS. Tribune Uptown or
fee, !, 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

HOCSEwORK.-LlEh colored girl; general
housswork. DO washing. sleep IN or ouc.
TUCKER 345 West 59rh-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SEWING HIACHINES-

s24. so BUYS THE NEW HIGHEST GRADE
4-drawer drop head. oak cabinet Genuine
SINGER Sewing Machine; 5000 for the
New Home or Domestic; S21.00 for the
White: Standard. S22. 90; Wheeler & Wilson.
s24. 90: Minnesota. $3.50: Burdick, S12- 50 {:
Seroco. SS.95. For free sewing machine
catalogue and most liberal free trial offer
cut out and mall this notice to SEARS.
ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago