davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-26
LITTLE JOE WENT on STRIKE
Messenger Service In Jersey City Out or
Joint fer 1--WE Hours.

Joseph Finnegan, IA years old, messen-
ger employed at the main Office Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company 70 Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, went on a strike
Yesterday because carfare was not furnished
for nm to deliver a telegram TO a man in
Tenth street He was told that he would
have to walk or lose his Job he said he
wouldn't do either and gave warning that
the company would have 10 produce car
fare when the union demanded it or all
hands would so out.
The head clerk advised Joseph to chase
himself and the messenger established
picket lines outside the Office door. He
informed five other messengers as they
came in that Il strike was on and they
said they would stick by him until the
clerk came of his perch. No kilograms
were delivered for over two hours, except
few important messages which We're taken
out by clerk and an operator who weren't I
busy.
Manager j B. Bertholf finally got tired
Of the hold up and notified the police. Young
Finnegan. the strike leader, was arrested
and arraigncd before Police Justice Edward
Hoos, Jr., in the First Criminal Court, He
was discharged. He promised to he good
in the future and declared the strike of
The management promptly reinstated all
the messengers.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Sues LIEUT.. o. 6. HAINES.
Mrs. FOhs wants $4,000 for Alleged
breach OF Promise to Marry.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 25.--Lieut, O. G..
Haines of the revenue cutter Manning has
been made defendant in $4,000 breach Of
promise suit brought by Mrs. Fannie Fohs,
a Jewess, whose home is in New York.
Mrs Fohs alleges to have met Lieut..
Haines in San Francisco a year ago. She
says they became engaged and that he per-
suaded her to spend the summer with his
parents at Camden, n. j.. when the Man.
ming sailed for Alaska last spring. She did
So. later becoming a model in New York
cloak house. where she earned money to
buy wedding outfit and come West to meet
Haines.
She says his letters written inAlaska were
affectionate. but. when he found her at
Port Townsend awaiting him, he had ex-
perienoed change OF feeling and declined
to marry her
The sun., 1903-11-26
SNELL MADE no PLEDGES.
Didn't Agree 10 support Odell as state
Leader for WardeIship nj NapanOch.

AMSTERDAM. y. y, Nov. 2j.-The Re
publican majority of the Montgomery
County Board of Supervisors this afternoon
paid visit to the home of Leader Jacob
Smell of the county organization at his home
in Fonda and congratulated him upon his
appointment as warden Of the Eastern
New York Reformatory at Napanoch,
The statements in some of the newspapers
TODAY that Mr.. Smell, in order to secure
the appointment had pledged himself to
Gov. Odell to support him as State leader
is entirely untrue
Mr. Smell did not ask for the Office and
his appointment was secured entirely
through the intervention of political friends
He has made no pledges. He received his
commission to-day and expects to leave
for Napanoch tomorrow The appoint
ment goes into effect on Dec !. As stated
in THE Sun to-day, Mr.. Smell expects to
spend one or two days in Montgomery
County>each week and will continue to di
rect the organizations affairs in this county
The sun., 1903-11-26
KAISER'S WOUND CICATRIZED.
Not Allowed to Talk--J'nderEOinE Massage
Treatment OF LarynN.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE sun
PoTsDAM Nov. 25.-The following bulletin
was issued by the doctors in attendance
upon the German Emp eror this morning:
"The wound caused by the operation on
theleft vocal chord has been cicatrized since
Nov. 49, 1t will be necessary for the En-
peror to spare his voice for some time
longer until the cicatrized part has hardened
sufficiently.
His Majesty Is now undergoing massage
treatment Of the larnyx, connected with the
exercise OF the vocal organ. 1t is ex-
pected that his voice will be fully restored
within the next few weeks"
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A despatch from
Berlin to Dalziel's News Agency says the
condition OF the Emperor has been less salts
factory for the past two days. The wound
has completely healed. but number OF
slight erosions have appeared beside It,
The sun., 1903-11-26

Says Odrll VIII he With Him in Getting q
New County Chairman.

Abe Grubers scheme to set up candidate
for president of the county committee
against NJ. Linn Bruce was burrowing in
the Twent yfrst district yesterday. Gruber
was using the name Of Edward Lauter :
bach az candidate, although MIR. l.auter-
bach said not long ago that none but an
enemy would suggest his name for that
place.
Because Coy. Odel did not say Yesterday
that he wanted Trcsiden, Bruce retained,
Grubor was saying that Odel would be
with him, openly or socrc'lv, in his plans.
Brotherhood Champagne Remsrsabe.-Ass.
The sun., 1903-11-26
"THE TWO 7EDDIES."
button Appears in Chicago With Judge
BrentanO for Njce-President.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Judge Theodore Bren-
tanos Nice-Presdental boom was revived
again to-day by the appearance of new
campaign button. which attracted attention
among Republican politicians. The button
bears the inscription, "The two Teddies-
tried and true-Theodore Roosevelt and
Theodore Brentano."
Last summer Judge Brentano visited
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and was
his guest on yachting trip. At that time,
the report was circulated that President
Roosevelt had placed the Chicago Judge
on his list Of available VicePresidential
candidates.
The sun., 1903-11-26
WINSTON CHURCHILL SNUBBED
Per mission 10 speak Nefusetf Him At =
Club in His Own District.

Special cobie Despatch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--Mr. Winston Churchill,
NJ. P, who is one OF the most strenuous
opponents Of MIR. Chamberlain's fiscal pro-
posalsi. had permission refused him to
speak at one of the Conservative clubs at
Oldham, his own constituency, after he
had made speech at another club, where
he announced that he would quit the Con-
servative party if it adopted protection.
The sun., 1903-11-26
HANNA MUM on POLITICS.
Has Come Here for Thanksgiving Of the
Ordinary Variety.

Senator Hanna of Ohio, chairman of the
Republican national committee, came over
from Washington last night and was at the
Waldorf Astoria, He is in town TO spend
the Thanksgiving holidays.
"Not word to say on politics, boys
was the Senator's remark to his newspaper
x,tni
The sun., 1903-11-26
The Presidents Youngest Son III.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Quentin Roose-
welt, the Presidents youngest son, is III
from a cold complicated with some symp-
toms Of nalarial fever. The boy has been
suffering from a cold for several days, but
as there was no improvement and the ma
larial symptoms appeared the family phy-
sician was called in to-day.
The sun., 1903-11-26
DYNAMITE IN COLORADO.
Passenger discovered = Stick on Rail
Before Train Came In.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 25-While waiting
for his train at Arvada, surburb, this
morning, a passenger discovered a stick OF
dynamite fastened on the rail, He removed
it and turned il over 10 the station agent,
The train was the morning Colorado and
Southern Express for the North and was
crowded with passengers.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Owl in Bowling Green Park.

Gee! Look at the toikey!' said a small
newsboy in front OF the Bowling Green
Building vest erday afternoon.
Folks who followed his gaze saw good
sized owl perched on the topmost branches
Of one Of The trees in Bowling Green Park,
The owl was st i'll there at %:SO o'clock wait :
ing for dark and blinking at the Standard
Oil Building
The sun., 1903-11-26
pLOT TO BLOW UP CApITOL.
Threatening Letters Sent 10 Gov. Pea
body aud AdJt. .Gen. He'll OF Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 25.-Gov. Peabody
and Acknowledgement Bell have received
Il number OF threatening letters within
the last few days One of them warns
the Governor of a plot to blow up the
wing of the capitol where the Governors
and Acknowledgement offices are To-
Gated. All such letters are turned over to
the Pinkeiton agencies as fast as received.
No attempt has been made to guard the
military Offices because all the letters have
been regarded as bluff and no fears are
entertained that any violence will be at
tempted in Denver. Another letter warns
Gen Bell OF death awaiting him in Cripple
Crepk
The sun., 1903-11-26
REPORT OF BATES ON STRIKE.
He Says Colorado Authorities Seem to
Have situation Well in Hand.

TELLURIDE, Col, Nov. 25.-Gen John
C., Bates, who was sent here by the War
Depart ment TO learn ifFederal troops were
needed to suppress rioting resulting from
the strike of miners, said to-day that the
State authorities seem to have the situa-
tion we'll in hand, He leaves Tomorrow
for Denver and Chicago.
The sun., 1903-11-26

His Attorney Trying to Get Hold OF ENi.
ticnce on Which He Was Indicted.

JEYFERsoN CITY. Mo, Nov. 25.-Trcscott
F. Chaplin, ST. Louis attorney for William
Zieglcr Of New York under Indictment,
was here to-day renewing efforts to get the
records upon which the indictment against
Ziegler is based
Chaplin went to the Circuit Court and
asked u see the records He found no
entry there OF the indictment, as the case
has not been placed on record yet because
Sheriff Smit h is in New York with the papers,
seeking Ziegler,
From the efforts made by Chaplin to get
possession of the evidence before the Grand
Jury it seems that he thinks Negler was
indicted on the testimony Of Evelyn b.
Baldwin through enmity and that Chaplin
is here seeking Information upon which
to prosecute Baldwin
The sun., 1903-11-26
ROOSEVELT FOND or PLATT.
Says Hes Bully Old Hoy" and II can't
Tell How Much Think or Him."

WASHINGTON. Nov. PA lady was in
troduced to the President to-day as "a
friend of Senator Plat of New York."
Il am delighted TO meet any friend OF
Senator Platt,' said The President, shaking
his callers hand. Hes bully old boy.
| cant tell you how much l think OF him.
The sun., 1903-11-26

MRS. SILiS RRACkIN KILLED.
Woman. Once Declared the Most Beautiful
Woman In America, Burned to Death.

MuRPREEsBoRo. Tenn, Nov. 25.-Mrs,
Silas Brackin, who as Miss May Belle Greg
ory WAS pronounced few years ago the
most beautiful woman in America, was
burned TO death here to-day. The Brackin
residence was being remodelled, the family
occupying a cottage nearby. Workmen
discovered the flames, but were unsuccess-
full in their attempts to extinguish them,
and Mrs. Brackin was burned fatally. 1t
is thought her clothing caught fire from an
omen CRATE
The sun., 1903-11-26
CZ4RfN4'S EAR TROUBLE.
The T.mpanuin PerfOrated-General Con-
ditiOn Satisfactory.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR sun
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 25-Although tho
general condition Of the Czarina Is salts
factory. the local trouble from which she is
suffering has become more marked. The
tyfnpanum is now perforated.
The sun., 1903-11-26
CROKER Calls ON BRYAN.
Goes to London TO Visit the Nrbraskun
At the Hotel Cecil.

.Spec,gi Cd6!e Dtspa'ch 10 THk SUS.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--Mr. Richard Croker
visited Mr. Bryan at the Hotel Cecil to-day.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Throuuh Car 10 California

From New York TO the Pacihc Coast csvtng De. is.
Jan, ~, etc. Full particulars OF Raymond Whit |
comb Co., rs Union Squar.-Adt
The sun., 1903-11-26

Brotherhood Champagne RcmsrEsbie,-,Ass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
THE BUCKEYE STATE.
The One Hundredth Anniversary Be-
Ing Celebrated at Chill COthe.
GRAND DAY FOR OHIO.

Chillicothe O.. May 20 A supersti-
tious man last night passed the house
where dwelt a hundred odd years ago
Gen. Arthur ST. Clair governor of the
Northwest Territory, and today he
was almost willing to attest the state
ment that he saw that honest, indomit-
able and most irascible man-who was
assaulted by a mob in that very house
for opposing the statehood movement,
standing in the doorway and gazing in
wonder at the flags and bunting and
triumphal arches and other outward
signs of the great celebration of the
one hundreth anniversary of Ohio's
admission into the union.
However this may be, it is quite GER
tain that today's contribution to the
centennial celebration was of such a
nature as to cause the shades of Tiffin,
Worthington and the other heroic ad-
vocates of statehood to hover over
this staid old town, where the great
state of Ohio was born and struggled
upward through the first years of its
existence. The celebration was more
than enough to interest and entertain
the hundreds of strangers gathered to
assist in the observance of the century
birthday
1ne crowd exceeded the expecta-
tions of all concerned. During the
early mornings hours large delega-
tions arrived from Columbus, Cincin-
natl, Toledo, Cleveland and other cit
les of the state, and even New York
sent distinguished party of Buckeye
sons, while the country hereabouts,
up and down the picturesque Scioto
valley and for miles in every direction
poured scores of visitors into the
town.
At six O'Clock this morning, amid
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
BOXING CONTEST.
Took Place at 0rCheStrion Hall and
Principal Event Was Short.
SIDE EVENTS VERY LIVELY.

The Albuquerque Athletic Club, re.
Gently organized held its initial meet.
ing last night at Orchestron hall.
The program consisted of two four
round preliminary bouts and a twenty
round go between Bradley of st. Louis
and Jim Wilson, colored
The first preliminary was between
w. II. Carter of Texas and Professor
English, who Lails from Boston. The
Bostonian had the best of the weights
by ten pounds and also in the reach
After the first round. in which some
lively skirmishes occurred. the bout
was rather an amateurish sort of an
affair, consisting of many clinches. 1t
was declared a draw.
The second preliminary was between
the Kansas City Kid and Professor
Dancey, a local colored boy slightly
inclined toward pugilism. This bout
was in reality the most interesting
feature of the program, considering
that it lasted the time limit and was
quite lively,
The decision was in favor of the
Kansas City boy.
1t was Just 10 o'clock when the mas
ter of ceremonies called for the big
mill
Bradley made his appearance first
but seemed to have few friends in the
audience. Wilson was slow about
showing up, nut when he appeared he
received hearty applause. The odds
were on the Albuquerque boxer, and
some little betting was done at the
ringside.
The men shook hands and received
instruction from the referee about
breaking away. They were in the cen
ter of the ring at 1905, and two min
utes later Bradley was counted out.
Both men suffered damaged hands.
The bout was on the square, but owing
to its short duration everybody left the
hall disappointed. About 300 witness
ed the sport.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20

and considerable hair had been pulled
out, too Now the judge looked wise
and concluded to fine both of the fair
pugilistic scrappers. This caused the
dander in Attorney Ortega to rise and
in the discussion that followed Depu-
ty Sheriff Saturino Baca put in his
voice. He asked Blackstone's authori-
ty several questions and things got
warm. as the bald-headed man says,
and the deputy threw his la Corbett
fist into Mr.. Ortega's face, making a
large sized and very painful eruption
on the upper lip. The judge thereupon
looked wise again and fined the deputy
$5 and Mr.. Ortega S. with costs. Such
a days business he had never had be-
fore
Representative Ortega came up to
the metropolis today and told The
Citizen representative that the deputy
struck him without cause. for he did
not show any pugnacity in any way.
He is to consult an attorney and bring
suit against Deputy Sheriff Baca for
damages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
WATER RECEDING.
Peculiar Situation at the Bridge in
Pena Blanca.
LATEST RIVER NOTES.

The food water which has been
coursing down the Rio Grande the past
week and has been causing no little
trouble has decreased materially the
past twenty-four hours and is now be-
low the danger line
The break on the west side near At
risco through which the water rushed
and threatened to submerge the coun.
try below is now under control Word
comes from Pena Blanca. up the river,
that the report received here yester-
day stating that the Pena Blanca
bridges were in danger of being wash
ed away, is without foundation. The
river has changed it's course there, but
Is doing little damage.
In the past the river had two chan
nels near Pena Blanca and it required
two bridges 10 span It. Between the
bridges there was an island of dry
ground, The new course the river has
taken during the high water is through
this island, and deep channel has
been cut. The main channel of the
river will continue there when the
water subsidies and necessitates a new
bridge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
POLICE COURT.

Five lazy men were before Judge
Crawford this morning, all being
charged with being vagrants. They
will timber up in the employ of the
city for the next five days.
Sotelo Perea, a resident of Old
Town, was before the court yesterday
afternoon. Perea rather steal than
work, so yesterday he relieved team
standing on First street of several
cans of beef. He was caught red hand
ed and was given ninety days in the
county jail He is an old man and has
a wife and five children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
Married rhIs Afternoon.

At the AmDrosio Armijo home in
Old Albuquerque at o'clock this af-
ternoon Miss Laura Armijo and j M.
Hollister were united in wedlock. The
bride is the daughter of J. B. Armijo
and a member of one of the oldest and
best known Spanish families of New
Mexico. The groom is the son of w.
S. Hollister of Denver. vice president
of the Continental Oil company. 1t
was while the young man was employ
ed as travelling agent for that COM
pany, with headquarters here. that
he met Miss Armijo. The wedding
was a very quiet affair, only the near
est relatives and most intimate friends
being present. The usual ring service
was performed. L. d. Hollister. a
brother of the groom, was the best
man and Miss Isabelle Spencer was
the bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
ter will reside at Leadville, Colo.
where the groom represents the Con-
tinental Oil company as agent,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
COMPANY G. INSPECTED.
Report Of inspecting Officer 10 Be
Made Known Later.
BOYS SHOW UP WELL.

Company G of the New Mexico ma
tional guard was inspected last even
ing by Capt. Kirby II. Walker, Four
teenth cavalry, United States army,
department of the Colorado, stationed
at Fort Wingate. The captain was ac-
companied to this city by Brigadier
General w. II. Whiteman, adjutant
general of the New Mexico national
guard.
Both of these gentlemen came down
on the evening train, which was over
three hours late, from Las Vegas. The
company was ready for inspection at
o'clock.
The First Regiment band, in full mil
itary regalia, gave concert on Rail
road avenue, while waiting for the
train to arrive. Colonel Borradaile re-
ceived a telegram from Adjutant Gen
eral Whiteman to hold the company
until 8 O'Clock. However, the company
and band waited long after that hour.
Both gentlemen inspected the compa-
ny and band and Captain Walkers
compliments were expressed for both
Captain Walker will make his report
to department headquarters, from
where 1t will be forwarded to the war
department at Washington. The re-
suit will be made known in due time
to Adjutant General Whiteman.
Tney left last evening for Socorro,
where company ii will be inspected to-
day, and company d at Silver City on
Friday
The war department at Washington
orders an inspection of all the national
guard in the country, and on the in
spection will determine the amount Of
equipment, the number of new rifles
and the amount of money to be allow
ed during the year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
JUDGE M'FIE'S OPINION.
Has Absolute Confidence That Gray
son Can Clear Himself.
SILVER CITY BOOMING.

Judge John r, McFie, of the First
judicial district of the territory of New
Mexico, was in the city this morning.
The judge has been down to Silver
City on business matters and was en-
route for his home in Santa Fe.
The Citizen representative met him
in the lobby of the Alvarado and asked
him how the feeling was down in oll-
yer City in regard to ex-President
Charles F. Grayson of the Silver City
National bank. and who was recently
arrested in New York for some old
troubles alleged to have been COM
mitted years ago.
The judge said the people of Silver
City and Deming, so far as he could
learn, expressed absolute confidence in
Mr.. Grayson and believe that he is
simply the victim of a foul conspiracy
by some detectives for the purpose of
obtaining money from him. Personal
ly Mr.. Grayson had explained all his
eastern affairs to me two or three
years ago, and while | am not at
liberty TO give the explanation 1t will
be known eventually that there is
nothing whatever dishonorable in con-
nection with Mr.. Grayson's affairs in
the east. | am satisfied that he will
come out all right and return to New
Mexico very soon. The Silver City
bank is absolutely all right and is safe
as any bank in the country in my judg-
ment. The people of Silver City an
ticipating trouble assured the bank Of
fcials of their utmost confidence and
large sums were deposited in evidence
of this, but there has been no trouble
whatever and will not be any The
press of Silver City, voicing the senti-
ment of the people, also express the
utmost confidence in Mr., Grayson and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20
LINCOLN, NEB., FIRE.
A Fierce Blaze Now Raging in That
CITY.

Lincoln. May 20.-Several casualties
have been reported and three persons
are missing as a result of fire that
broke out at II o'clock today in the
Brownell block, a three story office
building located next to the street that
had been set apart for carnival visit
ors.
The street is filled with smoke and
it is impossible to reach the flames A
great quantity of straw for packing
was stored in the basement of the
burning building.
The fire is spreading north and
south of the Brownell block in the city,
and three story brick and a row of
two story brick buildings are now on
fire. The firemen cannot get to the
buildings. the heat and smoke being
so great
The loss will reach S125.000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-20

the reverberating boom of cannon, the
changing of bells, the centennial was
ushered in. Such a concert of noises
was never before heard in the town.
The dull boom of the guns broke in at
intervals and counted one by one the
years of the century. The town was
freely decorated with bunting and
flags and about the court house square
there were arches and other tasteful
ly arranged embellishments. Business
houses and residences alike were
bedecked in colors. The people were
dressed in holiday attire and business
was generally suspended in order to
permit clerks and workmen to partici-
pate in the days festivities.
The arrival of the visiting notables
was the principal incident of the early
morning hours. Before the day was
many hours old the streets were
thronged. Statesmen journalists. mil
itary men and other distinguished
sons of the Buckeye state were to be
encountered at every turn. Columbus
sent a party of promiL, MT public men
together with the governor and other
state officials and the educational in
sttutions from the lake to the Ohio
river were noticably well represent
ed Patriotic organizations and his
torical socities were also well repre-
sented.
AS certain raiser to the more spec
tacular features of the days program
there was an interesting little cere-
mony in the court house at o'clock.
when a plaster medallion of Governor