davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
UGLY STRIKERS
They Are Rioting IN The Streets
Of Montreal
STRIKERS ARE FRENCH CANADIANS
Colorado Miners Deed Fatal Co..
lapse Of a BuiIting.
INCREASES IN RkILROADERS' WAGES

= Montreal, Feb. 6.-Rioting by y
= the strikers of the employees of y
= the Montreal street railway and =
y their sympathizers started early y
y today. y
y A car was wrecked less than y
y two hours after the mass meeting y
\ held after midnight at which the y
y action of the union in ordering a y
y general strike was endorsed y
= More than 1000 street railway =
y employees attended the meeting X
Y and an equal number of their y
y friends waited outside the hall to y
y hear the result of their delibera- y
\ tions. =
y The news that general strike =
= had been declared was received =
= with cheers and the strikers, ac- =
= companied by their friends, \
y marched toward the car barns,
y shouting and singing. =
' A large crowd assembled at the \
y head barn in Cote street The \
y word was passed around that :,
y car was running on one OF the y
y principal streets. A crowd of \
y strikers and their friends went to \
y meet it. When the car reached
= the corner it was met with vol =
= ley of stones. The motorman was \
y roughly handled and forced to =
y leave the car, The mob hurled =
y stones and bricks at he car, com \
y pletely wrecking it =
y Later, a motorman. who at \
y tempted to run car out of the
y barn, was assaulted and so badl., :
\ injured that in all probability he \
= will die
- A majority of the strikers are \
y French-Canadian and have the
y sympathy of that portion of the
y community.
O. e. e. e. - e. e. e. e. e. e. e. e. q e. e. e. =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
DELAWARE MIDDLE.
They Are Just as Bad in Electng Sen.
ators as Colorado.

Dover, Del, Feb. Ga proposition
from the democrats to aid in the cleo
ton of two regular or anti-Addicks
republicans is believed by many to be
the only solution of the muddle Great
ed by the retirement of Mr.. Addicks.
Former United States Senator Kenney,
one of the democratic leaders, has sub
mitted a proposition to the democratic
caucus, involving an offer to the reg
ular republicans of the solid support
of the democrats for the nominee of
that faction for the long term in the
United States senate, leaving the
short term vacant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

Short Proceedings Reported from the
Senate and House.
Washington, Feb. EN- the senate
today conference was agreed to on
Quarles and Foraker were appointed
conferes.
The resolutions of Mr. Morgan, in
troduced yesterday, calling on the Sec
retary of the navy for all reports and
correspondence regarding the military
occupation of the bays of Panama and
Colon, was laid before the senate. Mr..
Morgan explained the object of the
resolution and on motion of Mr.. Cul-
lom they went into executive session.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Quietly Married.

At the Baptist parsonage last night
occurred the wedding of w. ]. Barbee
and Miss Mable Morehead. Rev Hodg-
son, pastor of the Highland Methodist
Episcopal church, performed the cere-
mony
The groom is a stenographer in San
ia Fe Storekeeper Rice's Office. The
bride is recently from Indianola, Miss.
They will make their home at the
Highland hotel at the present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Thirteenth Days 00ings OF
legislative Assembly.
THAT COAL OIL INSPECTION Law
Caused Lively Tilt i'm Council, 5ut Law Was
Repealed Other important 4 egisEafi0n.

the council and was passed unani-
mously.
Council bill No. 25 was tabled indefi-
nitely.
Mr. Hughes moved to adjourn until
10 o'clock Thursday forenoon, out Of
respect to Frank A. Hubbell, chairman
of the republican territorial central
committee. who had been sadly afflict-
ed so recently.
The council then adjourned until
Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Five Men Killed and Several Injured
at Buffalo, N. Y.

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. Give men,
Joseph Becker. William Burke, John
Schneider, Adam Herzog, and Michael
Ambrose, were killed. and NJ. Straus-
beiser and Charles Fagel were fatally
injured, by the collapse of a brick
building at Williams street and Fill
more avenue, formerly occupied by
Strauss & Son as a tannery. The men
were part of a force engaged in razing
the building, preparatory to the erec-
ton of new one. Several other men
are reported injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

as soon as possible notified of her
fathers death and today she is report
ed to be Frustrated with grief. The
deceased was an old soldier and a
prominent gentleman of his section of
Pennsylvania. He was GA years of
age
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
No Strike in View.

st, Louis, Feb. 6.-General Manager
Allen, of the Missouri. Kansas & Tex
as railway, stated this afternoon that
the differences between his company
and the trainmen had been settled and
there would be no strike.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
The National House.

Washington, Feb. Elm accordance
with the special rule, the house met at
10 o'clock to continue the debate upon
the antitrust bill.
Mr.. Foss, of Illinois. reported the
naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. Lawrence, of Massachusetts, the
first speaker on the antitrust bill to-
day, heartily supported the measure,
and was followed by Henry, of Texas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Double Sadness.

Yesterday J. Felipe Hubbell, who
was in the city mourning with the 9th
er brothers over the tragic death of
their sister, Mrs. Louisa NJ. Thomas,
received a telegram from Reading, Pa,
giving him the information that his
father-in-law, James NJ Kelly, had died
in the morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs
Hubbell, the far-away daughter, was
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
From the Business Mans standnolni

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 6.-Prof. Will
liam A, Scott, of the University of Wis
consin, opened today's sessions of the
national conference on higher CONNER
cial education with an interesting
paper n the place of higher CONNER.
cial education in a university course.
Other papers and addresses presented
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 6.-The council
disposed of a large amount of business
this morning and cleared off all pend
ing bills and adjourned until Monday
afternoon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Body Of Mrs. Peck Found.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 6.-The
body of Mrs. Tracy Peck, wife of Prof.
Peck, of Yale university. was found to-
day in Fort Hale park, of Yale univer-
sity. Mrs. Peck disappeared yester-
dsy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Want More Time.

Dover. Del, Feb. 6.-The regular re-
publ!cans asked at the Addicks caucus
for an extension of time until next
Monday. The others reluctantly yield
ed to the request.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Herbert-Bowen incident.

London, Feb. 6.-At the foreign Of
flee here tonight it was said the offic-
dent as closed; that they did not con-
slider it to be the slightest bar to sat
isfactory solution of the Venezuelan
question.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
y NUIII IIIUHIIy. y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
MIN ER'S DEED.
Shot His Wife and Then Killed Him
self,

Leadville. Colo, Feb. 6.-Valentine
Casagranda. a miner at Cardiff, today
fired two shots at his wife, striking
her in the neck, and then placing the
muzzle to his ear killed himself. The
woman is mortally wounded The wife
had left him and was living in Lead
vile. Jealousy was the cause of the
deed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

now agree to arbitrate is not preferen-
tial. but separate, treatment of their
claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
Patti Is Coming.

London, Feb. 6.-Adelina Patti has
finally signed a contract for sixty con-
certs in America, commencing Novem-
Der 3 next.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

Continued en- page four)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
WILLING TO FIX THE COAT,

The stranger was leaning against
board fence looking droamly into space
when the proprietor OF the place came
whstlng around the corner with
paint pot In his hand He stopped his
Whistlng when he saw the stranger,
aud hositated a moment, apparently UNI
decided whether to be angry or not
Excuse me'slr,' he said finally, THAT
paint is fresh"
Fresh! exclaimed the stranger sud
denly waking UP and jumping away
from t.
Yes, sir fresh +" returned the proprie-
tor looking ruefully at the spot that the
strangers coat had made, II put II on
not half an hour ago mv-elf."
You didn't put any sign on It that |
can see, said the stranger sarcastcally,
ds ne tried TO look over his shoulder at
the back Of his coat,
Sign! Sign" exclaimed the proprle-
TOR, growing angry. "Of course didn't
! hadn't finished the job, and anyone
but a blamed fool with cold I'm his
head can smell -resh paint anyway"
smell itl' roared the stranger. DO
you expect a man In this enlightened
age TO go around smiling the air? DO
you expect him 10 try TO smell OF every
renee he wants TO sit down on when he
Is uredY Do you expect him To 20
ABROAD in this world with suspicion
that everyone ie as INSCRIPTIONS an
idlot as you arei No, SIR, It won't do!
Look here" broke In the proprietor
Nhen a man comes along and spells
an artistic piece OF work like that"
Arpsuc' nothing'' cried the strang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
HOW COL. BRYAN PROSPERS.
And Who Can Say that lie Hasn't Earned All OF It2
Asks the New York
nnrtnnr

Lincoln, Neb. Col william Jennings
Bryan has not yet earned the title Of
'Iincolns richest citizen" but IN the
past three years he has made rapid
strides toward that honor. After the elec-
tion Of 1896 he issued an address to his
supporters In which he said;
THE Republican candidate has been
heralded as the advance agent Of pros
perity. II thin proves to be true, we will
all share IN that prosperity"
For once the colonel Ind the gift Of
accurate prophecy lie has prospored
and prospered very well
Lincoln bankers hesitate about placing
an estimate upon Col nryans wealth
One said that he was easily worth a
quarter OF million dollars. Another
placed II at $4,000
In actual visible property less than
$4,000 Is put TO Col. Bryans credit OF
this sum The home at FaIryiew represents
possibly 100000,
The house, large substantial brick
structure Of p rooms, stands on large
knoll, IN tho midst Of the Bryan farm
The house was originally planned TO
cost 10000 II actually cost, after the
usual notifications and changes nearly
twice that sum
The outbulldngs are OF brick and stone
nnd represent q pretty sum The land
itself IL valuable,
Mr. Bryan disposed " the downtown
residence which achieved considerable
pictorial fame in his two campaigns. some
months ago lie parted with II for s. 800
cash to "A banker
The money was at once invested IN a
downtown lot whreupon, In the near fu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

Thirty-hve or forty persons are em-
ployed upon the paper, principally IN us
mailing ROOM lie has no printing plant.
His type Is set at another Office and the
paper printed at stu another.
Tho Commoner Office occupies the en-
tire lower door Of big business block on
one OF the side streets, The business Of
flee occupies part Of the floor space, ana
three-fOurths Of II Is used for mailing
purposes, several dozen pretty girls per-
sonally seeing to 1t that the entire Issue
Of the Commoner is distributed properly.
While the demand for his services as
lecturer has dwindled since his first en-
trance into that field, he still has almost
as many engagements as he can meet,
His income from this source is estimated
to be $4,000 a year, and It enables him
20 carry on his projects without impair
m6nt Of the Commoner income.
At Falryiew his home Is conducted on
the broad lines Of man of wealth Three
maids are employed 10 keep the big house
In order and provide the family meals. A
coachman and a farmer attend to their
special tasks, and a privte tutor comes
daily TO instruct the two Junior members
OF the family.
The latohstrlng at Fairvlew Is always
out and visitors are many. The house
itself is furnished on a costly scale. The
guest chamber contains a bedroom suite
Of solid mahogany that set the colonel
back some 81 200 Each Of the mantels
to Lincoln and especially selected.
Great mirrors and fine furniture are In
the parlOrs, and In the library Is splen-
did collection Of volumes. Mr.. Bryan has
fitted up A stretch Of woodland near by
as public park and II was this that
he dedicated last Fourth Of July with the
aid Of Mayor Tom Johnson
Mr., Bryan took his work az editor much
more seriously at ilrst than he does now.
lie Is rarely az home for longer periods
than few weeks. When he IL here he
reduces his editorial laborB TO a minimum.
In his earlier days Of speechmaklng
writing was lrksome TO him, and as he
has never cared 10 master the intrlca-
cles Of the typewriter most of his work
Is done by diCtatiOn He has one eXperl-
enced newspaper writer constantly em-
ployed, This man does the paragraphs
and the summarizing OF events II Mr.
Bryan Is unable while away to send IN
his ordinary stint, tho work Is done by
Il. l., Mctcalfe, editor Of the Omaha
World-Herald. under whom Mr.. Bryan
took his first lessons as a newspaper man,
Mr. Bryan IL able TO extract consider
able enjoyment out of life lie has an
assured fortune that is being rapidly aug
mented, Ills travelling and living eX-
penses are large, but he dresses plainly
and does not expcnd any great proper
ton OF his income.
lie does not worry any about his pollt
cal future, and ho comes and goes among
his fellow citizens In his old unostenta-
tlous manner, His removal outside the
city limits has withdrawn him from but
a portion Of the citys life, and he really
stands higher In public esteem than when
he was a candidate for high office, lie
has won success, and he receives tho con-
sheraton due TO that fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

I above the streets that you have to go
10 the second story to get IN IL has
great warehouses and several large fac
'ories. II IL noted for It's brpweries, es-
pecially those owned by the Jacohsens,
These Jacobsens are the Astors or the
Carnegies Of Denmark, They have Tor
years been the richest people Of the
country the original Jacobsen having
made a great fortune In beer
The last jacobsen before the present
one had a son who was very wild, In
stead of brewing barley the young man
persisted In sowing oats OF the kind
called wild. At last his father disin-
herited him. The two did not speak as
they passed by, and the young man and
his family were left to 20 their own
way. one day little son OF the young
man saw his grandfather on the street.
He came ny to him and said.
You are my grandpa, aren't you"
THAT 1 am was the reply, and the
old man took the baby TO his heart He
accompanied him 20 his sons house,
AMI there was general reconciliation.
shortly after this he gave the son a
quarter OF a million dollars TO use as
he pleased. The son thereupon resolved
to turn over new leaf He founded an
opposition brewery and soon became as
great as his father. At the latter's
death he succeeded TO the whole estate.
The Jacobsena believe In America and
American machinery. They import
American hops and Indian corn for
their breweries. and they say our corn
makes better beer than Danish barley
one Of the young Jacobsens has re-
comfy visited Milwaukee 10 learn how
we make beer
DANISH AMERICAN TRADE.
! am told that many Danes are now
sending their sons 10 our country TO
learn business methods They consider
us at the top In trading and manufac-
turing and thew are beginning to pnt-
tern after us In banking as we'll II
Is only a year or so ago that three Of
the chief Danish bankers were sent to
the United states to study It's financial
methods
Our trade with Denmark is impor-
tant That country has close Connec-
ton with all parts Of Europe, but new
ertheess we stand fourth in our exports
TO IT. We send about $50 900, 900 worth
Of goods here every year. This Is more
than any other country, with the ex-
ceptl0n Of Germany Great Britain, and
Sweden and Norway.
Indeed, Denmark is better customer
for us than Sweden or Norway. II has
only about two and one-half millions,
or about one-thlrd the population Of
Scandinavia nevertheless II takes more
goods than all Scandinavia,
IT rs SPOON FED,
Denmark cannot feed itself nor It's
stock, It has to go outside for such
things and II Is especially fond Of
American corn and American -four. The
corn comes IN for the stock and the
flour Is made into bread for the people.
At first the Danes imported the wheat
and tried to grind II. They made a fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

I have had a compulsory system of edu-
| cation since 1914, and one rarely finds
| a man or woman who cannot read and
write. There are public schools and all
| sorts of technical schools everywhere.
| There are schools for dairymen, schools
for farmers, for beermakers and for ev-
| erything under the sun.
The Thorwaldsen museum is one OF
! the finest In Europe and singularly
enough It is devoted to the works Of one
| sculptor. Thorwaldsen was educated at
| the Academy OF Copenhagen and later
on in Rome, He soon developed into a
great sculptor and as such did more
work perhaps than any other of his
kind, In this one museum there are so
statues, 1870 busts, three large friezes
and 2i0 rellefs In marble. His works
are OF wonderful beauty and they are
famous all the world over. Among the
objects IL model OF the Swiss lion.
which he carved out of the rock at I.u-
cerne In memory of the Swiss guards
defense OF the Tuilleries.
Another great man of Copenhagen
was Hans Christian Anderson, the
writer of the fairy stories, There IL a
monument to him here IN the heart of
the city, on one side Of the pedestal of
which Is engraved a picture from tho
Ugly Duckllng," and on another side
a little child riding on the back OF a
stork.
Andersen was born in the little Dan
ish town OF Odense. His father was n
shoemaker and his mother wanted to
make her boy n tailor Young Hans,
how had bookish bent, and his
ambition was TO become famous by
writing. He left home with s. In his
pocket, and with that as n start worked
his way through school In Copenhagen
He had some talent for singing, and
hoped to make place for himself on
the stage, He tried for one of the the
aters of Copenhagen, but was rejected
His talent was brought to the notice OF
the king, and through him he was plac-
ed In an advanced school at public ex-
pense Later on his poems and stories
became noted. and during his latter
years he received an annuity here from
the Danish government, The people
here are very proud OF him. and they
tell many stories OF his simplicity and
kindness.
COPENHAGEN's FREE HARBOR.
| came down the Kattegat on my
way from Chrlstiania to Copenhagen
passing Elsinore, where Shakespeare
has laid the scenes OF Hamlet Copen-
hagen lies on the narrow strait leading
from the Baltic sea out through the
Kattegat and Skagerrak to the German
ocean. II has a fine harbor. and this
has made II one of the most important
cities of northern Europe, II COM
mands the straits, and has always been
n great meeting place. Three years be-
for Columbus discovered America Bish.
op Absalon built castle here and Nv
ed off the trade, Since then the harbor
has been widened and deepened and is
now one Of the best In Europe, The city
has established a free port at a cost
of $4,000, 900, and there are two miles Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

| -four, but not as good as that shipped
In from America. Then they imported
our milling machinery and American
millers to manage II, but for some rea'
son or other the -four was a failure, anC
they. had 10 give Il up. II may be tha
the climate here Is not as suited e
milling as that OF Minneapolis.
The Danes are buying our cotton seed
meal for COW feed. They say II makes
good milk and good fertilizer and they
like IL. They have many Of our agri'
cultural machines, and also some cleo
trical machinery OF United States make
| see American shoes sold In the stores
and am told that this branch OF trade
might be materially increased, as the
people consider our shoes the best IN
the world.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE AssOCl.
TIONs.
The farmers OF Denmark work to-
gether better than any farmers OF
Europe. They have cooperative asso-
Citations through which they buy their
machinery and sell their products and
also borrow such money as they need,
There Is one such association which
ships nearly all the butter made In
Denmark to London.
Indeed Denmark ls the dairy farm Of
London, and nearly all OF its dairy work
is by cooperation. The first co-opera-
tive dairy was begun In 1882 There are
now more than LOCO such diaries, which
use annually almost i0000000O0 pounds
OF milk and make more than SS5,000000
worth OF butter. These darios were
erected and nut into operation at u
90 - a. 80
dairy varying from $4,000 to $40 600. The
stockholders are farmers and they
number about $50 600 In such dairies
lSO,O0OOOO pounds OF butter are made
annually.
DENMARK's BUTTER TRUST.
This combination might be called a
butter trust, II Is so. but the farmers
are the stockholders and the money
goes back to the people, Years ago
they made their butter as we do, and
the Danish butter commanded the low
est prices. Then these cooperative
dairies were started on borrowed capt
tai guaranteed by the farmers. Every
man agreed to turn In all his milk to
the company and to let II handle the
product The result was that better
butter was made and shipped to Eng
land and elsewhere. II at once began
to make a reputation. II improved, and
now II Is the best butter in the market.
The companies buy feed In quantities
and sell 1t out at reduced rates to their
members, taking their pay out of the
milk receipts. Machinery Is bought In
the same way, and the associations
work generally for the good of their
stockholders. Settlements are made
weekly or monthly the cooperative So
ciety holding back certain amount
Of It's receipts for a sinking fund to pay
off It's debts. 1t also puts a part OF its
surplus into a savings bank and loans
it out TO the members Of the association
at low rates of interest. Each man