davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
BOY PRISONER IN THE DOCK.
Preliminary Hearing This Morning
and Recommitment to Jail

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. September 16-John H.
Dey, the thirteen-year-old boy charged with
mixing poison which killed his stepmother,
Mrs. Olin Simpson Dey. was given a pre-
liminary hearing in Police Justice Taylor's
court today and held for grand jury action
Mayor Riddick testified that young Dey' s
confession was made to him in the pres
ence of the youths father after the latter
had told the boy that no harm would come
to him by confessing. The question of bail
is to be determined later, the prisoner In
the meantime being committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
GALE IN NEW YORK.
Rain In Sheets Driven Through. the
CITY.

NEW YORK September 16.-Violent
winds. accompanied by heavy rainfall, pre-
vailed in this city today, the wind at noon
having velocity of fifty-four miles an
hour from the east.
The rain was driven through the streets
In sheets. and the gauges at the weather
bureau registered 1.3O inches precipita ton
In two hours. The gale interfered consid-
erably with telegraphic service. The gale
caused a heavy sea to rise, and forced ves-
sells to lie to extra anchors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: 25 cents
for two weeks. or so cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as ire
Quently as desired. Always give the
last address. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
Shipping Badly Crippled.
DEATH IN DELAWARE.
Wild Career of Storm Through Center
of the State.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
LAUREL. Del, September 16-Fiye boats
Sunk, three killed. scores of houses wrecked
and unroofed, roads made impossible by
uprooted trees and wrecked houses Ia the
result of this mornings storm, the worst
that ever visited this section in the history
of our Oldest residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
Mr.. Barrows Made Superintendent.

The War Department is informed that
Mr.. David P. Barrows of California, Of the
public education service in the Philippines
has been appointed general superintendent
of education in the Philippines to succeed
Mr.. E. H. Bryan of Indiana, who has been
obliged account of i'll health to return
to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, September 16-Arrived:
Lain from Genoa
SOUTHAMPTON, September 16.-Arrtyed: !:
st. Louis from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
INsULAR FREE TRADE.
English Cabinet Concludes Considera-
ton Of Fiscal Position.

LONDON. September 18.-On the heels of
Premier Balfour's academic exposition Of
his personal views of the fiscal problem,
contained in the pamphlet on 'insular free
trade advance sheets Of which were issued
last night, came the long promised and
much-demanded government statistics deal
ing with that subject.
They were issued today by the board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
Streets Are Flooded.
GULF STORM RACED.
Quaker City Got Full Effects of the
Blast

PHILADELPHIA, September 16.-A Sc
we're storm from the gulf region reached
this city about $50 o'clock this morning.
by thirty-eight-mie gale. but by o'clock
the velocity of the wind had receded to
twenty-four miles an hour. Up to sam.
one-tenth of inch of rain had fallen.
The temperature at that hour was "A
degrees, rendering the atmosphere oppres-
sive. The telegraph and telephone service
is badly crippled, and there is no COM
munication with Atlantic City. The super
1ntendent of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone Company stated that 500 tele-
Fphones are out of service in Atlantic City.
Fury of the Tempest.
A. G. McCausland. superintendent of the
/ Atlantic City railroad arrived from Cape
May at $50 o'clock and reported that the
fury of the storm there was unprecedented.
Anne railroad pier partly destroyed
and number of cottages were damaged.
AL telegraph wires to the coast down
and some suburban trolley lines are idle
because of Frustrated wires.
Shipping Badly Crippled.
Former Sheriff Richard F. Smith of Cam
den. Ne cottager at Atlantic City. on
his arrival at Camden today said the wind
in Atlantic City blew with such force that
an omnibus was picked up and turned over
with its horse and driver. Mr.. Smith also
said that awnings in all sections of the city
were blown into shreds. Up to II o'clock
the maritime exchange had not succeeded
In communicating with it's reporting sta
lions along the coast. Much damage to
Shipping is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
ATLANTIC C|TYCUT0 OFF
"A Terrific Northeast Storm
Works Havoc Along Coast.
HOTELS DEMOLISHED
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMMUNICATION BROKEN.
Service Also Crippled in Philadelphia
Cape May Shares in the Gen
Il, eral Destruction.
HOTELS DEM MOLISHED


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September 16.-
a terrific northeast storm is doing great
damage along the coast Fifty hotels and
cottages are reported unroofed demol-
ashed In Atlantic City. All wires are down.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
To Experiment with Cotton.

The Arizona Democrat says; Thos.
II. Kearney, of the agricultural de-
partment at Washington Is in Yuma.
His visit is to arrange for further ex.
pertinent with Egyptian cotton. While
there he will examine into the area of
alkali lands to be found In the part of
the Colorado valley. For the cultiva-
ton of such lands he will recommend
the planting of an Algerian alfalfa.
This plant he considers to be more re.
sistent to alkali than the plant now
used. The Algerian variety Is a good
forage plant and being an alkali plant
promises good results. Mr. Kearney
alkali land in the vicinity OF Yuma.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Snow and Fruit.

At first glance the two appear to be
very opposite and are hardly TO be as
ISOLATED. However. we are informed
by our fruit growers that the sncw
which fell Tuesday night and Wednes.
day was an excellent thing for our
fruit.
Conversations with several OF our
leading orcbardlsts have shown us
that they are unanimous In the opin.
inc that fruit buds are more backward
now than at any other spring we have
had save the one when We had the DO.
nanza fruit crop.
All are confident OF good crop this
year II nothing unforeseen should hap.
pen. The crop last year, while good,
was not heavy enough TO exhaust the
trees and with tho favorable weather
We have had during the winter and
spring the prospects for big crop. IL
not record breaker, are excellent
Pennington Times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Police Jottinus.

John Fitzgerald, repeater, who was
not satisfied with paying a fine yester-
day morning. came back with the same
afiliction and was given a double dose
OF Judge Crawfords morning medicine
for all ailm onts.
Joe McDole and Alfons Whiteline,
who were thrown In night before last
on suspicion, were given an opportu-
nifty to tell their troubles. which they
did, They were out of money and
work. and were trying to get to rail.
road camp. They looked like they
would work II given a chance, so the
judge let them go II they would keep
their feet out OF albuquerque mud. II
they continued to travel at the pace
they set out, they reached Belen on
their thirty-mile tie pass long before
dinner.
Patrick Kilbane. an Irish chicken
thief, was sent over to the county jail
for sixty days for working at trade
that was never made for an Irishman.
Patrick found Albuquerque had place
to try to feather his nest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Serious Accident.

a very serious accident occurred at
the round house this morning. which
came very nearly ending the life of
Dick Morrison. Morrison Is a machin.
lists helper and was engaged In driving
a side rod key out with heavy sledge.
He was striking upward and In some
way missed the key and struck himself
In the head with the heavy hammer,
iuhicting severe. but not necessarily
fatal. wound.
He was conveyed to the hospital.
whore at last accounts he was resting
easy and no serious results are looked
for, unless unexpected complications
set in.--Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
lnhuman Father Arrested.

Telefor Bueno. a Mexican laborer
living In the western part OF town, Is
in the county jail. charged with non.
support of his children. The trial will
come up at the April term OF county
court. It is true, as is charged, that
Bueno is one of the most inhuman
wretches living. A professional man
who has learned a few facts in the
case said this morning that the man
ought to be hung
Bueno's wife became insane about
two months ago. and was sent to the
hospital. Her family consisted OF hus.
band and three small children, a girl
and two boys. The girl was sent to
relative. the boys remaining with
their father. Bueno, since that time.
II Is said, has nearly starved his sons.
He would leave them alone for two
or three days a. time. Sunday they
were found in the shack they called
home nearly dead They were cover
ed with vermin and reeking In filth.-
Trinidad Chronicle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
INCORPORATION FEES.
Schedule Which Was Adopted by the
Recent Legislative Assembly.

House bill No. 40. an act relating to
corporations, domestic and foreign.
prescribing fees TO be paid for filing
their articles. and for other purposes.
BE 1t enacted by the legislative as.
sembly Of the territory OF New Mex.
leo.
Section l. Every corporation. Joint
stock company or association incorpor-
ated or consolidated by or under any
general or special law of this territory.
or by or under any general or special
law of any foreign state or kingdom. or
of any state Of territory OF the United
states beyond the limits of this terri.
tory. shall. before doing business in
this territory file in the office of the
secretary OF this territory the certifi.
cate OF Incorporation, articles of asso.
citation or charter as required by law
and at the time of such filing shall pay
to the secretary Of the territory the
following fees:
For railroad or other corporations
formed for pecunlary profit. ten cents
for each and every thousand dollars of
capitalization. and like fee upon each
subsequent increase OF capital, but In
no case less than s25.
For filing any certificate OF amend
nent of articles Of Incorporation other
than one increasing capital stock. or
any translated copy OF articles or
amendment. $40.
For filing any certificl.e Of business
and agent, when required by law, s..
For corporations organized Cor bene.
VIOLENT. charitable. educational, relig.
ious and scientific purposes. having no
capital stock, 81. For filing any certi-
ficate of amendment to such articles
OF incorporation, 81.
For filing any certificate. instrument
or document other than those specified
above, 81.
Sec. 2. Every corporation, domestic
or foreign. shall file with the recorder
OF deeds in the county in which its
principal place of business In this ter
ritory is located copy of its articles
Of incorporation OF every amendment
thereto and likewise any certificate
designating agent and place OF busl-
ness In the territory, certified from
the Office OF the secretary of the terri
| tory; and II shall be misdemeanor
for any recorder TO file or record In
his ONCE any Incorporation papers or
| copies thereof not previously certified
by the secretary of the territory.
Sec. 3. Whenever the fees collected
under the provisions of this act shall
be in excess OF the sum OF five dollars
for separate filing, such excess shall
be held by the secretary OF the terri
tory for the use of the territory, and
shall be paid over to the territorial
treasurer at the end OF each quarter,
beginning June so. 1903.
Sec. 4. All acts and parts of acts In
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed, and this act shall be In force
and effect from and after April !, 1903.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Northrup-Jones.

A very quiet home wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young, 2l5
Commerce street. The high contract.
ing parties were Harry Northrup and
Miss Grace Viola Jones, and a very
charming couple they made. Eli Wick.
son and Mrs. A. l.. Kirkpatrick per.
formed the duties of best man and
bridesmaid respectively. while Judge
II. s. Wooster performed the cere.
mony in his usual impressive manner.
The wedding was OF the quietest kind,
only very few of the most intimate
friends of the family being present.
The Record joins with their many
other friends in wishing them a long
life OF happiness.
The presents were numerous and
handsome and the dinner toothsome-
Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
ROOSEvElT'S RECEPTION.

II has been decided by the commit
tie In charge OF the arrangements for
President Roosevelts r, ception here
on May 3. that the formal part of his
visit will occur at the Alvarado and
that his address will be delivered from
the front steps of the hotel.
Mr.. Cheatham, manager OF the Alva.
RADIO, was seen and Immediately con.
scented to the agIangem cnts rendering
the COMMITTEE every courtesy. turning
over to them tho hctoi aud the broad
green lawns surrounding 1t. the two
hours the president will be Ia the city.
The program Is not yet entirely com.
plete, hut the cor-mittee having II in
charge are hard al Work and hope to
zee the way clear for a rousng recep.
ton weeks before the appointed day.
The place for the address having been
decided. the minor details such as
music, positions in line for the veter-
ans of the Grand Army OF the Repub.
lie and Spanish.Amcrican War Veter.
ans. and probably n number of other
things not yet thought OF, will be cas-
ny alk'h- At VI lut lfEl
regiment band will be secured. During
the time OF the presidents address the
band will be stationed over the large
arched gateway In front of the Alva.
RADIO and will render music before and
after speaking.
President Roosevelt will probably
be introduced by Judge b. s. Baker.
Crowds of people will gather on the
lawns and broad walks. All will be
able to see and hear well. The steps
leading to the hotel are raised so that
the president will be above the throng.
On the steps with President Roosevelt
will be Judge b. s. Baker. Gov. Il. s.
Slower. Col. john Borradallc. Capt w.
e. Dame az number of others of the
committees % reception.
The president will be in Albuquer.
que. between the arrival and leaving
OF his special train, about two hours
and thirty minutes. II will go very
quickly. II will require fortyfve min.
utes to go over line OF march as now
mapped out The time 1t takes the pres
ident and his party to enter and leave
their carriages, will consume at least
thirty minutes. His address will not
be long. probably twenty minutes. The
remainder of the time will be all too
short for moments lost here and there.
1t Is suggested by the committee
that all the houses along the line of
march he decorated with patriotic col.
ors
The Italian band of this city have
rendered their services toward the en-
tertainment of the presidential party
free of charge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Bartenders ORGANIZE.

The bartenders OF the city, who or.
ganized couple OF weeks ago. receiv.
ed their charter yesterday, and last
evening meeting was held at which
the order effected a permanent organi.
cation and elected officers. which are
as follows: T. s. Kline. OF the Club,
president; Lou Schoenecker, OF the
White Elephant, financial secretary
Billy Berry, OF the Cabinet. recording
secretary; Johnny Horton. of Graham
Bros. sergeant at arms; Henry Fa-
Der OF Sturges'. treasurer; Messrs
Case, Wendell and Hidleberger. trus.
tees.
The next regular meeting will be
held Friday evening. when delegates
to the Central Labor union will be Sc.
lected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Police Jottinqs.

Lloyd White, whose appearance does
not In any respect correspond with mis-
hack name had a lovely time fighting
hooze yesterday, and had a case of tan
gleioot on the street. IL seems that
the judge happened to see his public
performance, doing the nuisance stunt
on the street and showed no mercy to
his tale Of woe this morning. Ten
days on the street" said the Judge,
and give him plenty OF work, Martin,
he deserves it,
John Fitzgerald, whose facial feat
ures tell story of hard living and dis.
sipation, was up for playing the jag
racket on the public thoroughfare. He
had about IS worth of exhilarating and
joyful sport, and the judge being a
good guesser duplicated an equal
amount in working the streets.
r, +. Ayres was brought out of the
receiving chamber. this morning,
where he had been placed as a sufferer
from malignant case OF vagrancy.
lie had a story well planned this
morning the result of two days con.
hnement, He was in an awful hurry
to tell the Judge who and what he was,
and about his dear papa. but the Judge
wouldn't stand for any workings, so
according 10 the rules of the house the
young man went back to his cozy cor.
her TO think over his troubles. He was
the victim OF misplaced confidence.
While in Arizona he had CHANGED to
meet some OF his old friends who were
with a company OF regulars recently
discharged from the Philippines, re.
turning TO the east In a tourist car.
tie made a good hiding under the cush.
ions until he reached albuquerque,
where his game came 10 a sad end
There were two more guests of the
city jail last night, who were arrested
on suspicion as the men who put ON.
Ger J. Moore at lsleta TO the bad yes
terday evening. They will be given a
hearing this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
STAT HOOD.
Hearst and Party viii Visit Terrific.
ries Next Month,

The Washington Post says: Hon.
didacy for the democratic presidential
nomination for 1904. is well advanced.
Is preparing to lead the fight for the
omnibus statehood bill In the next
house Of representatives. of which he
will be member. At his own expense
Mr Hearst is getting up party OF sen.
ators and representative to make q
tour of Oklahoma. Arizona and New
Mexico. next month.
While the exact personnel of the
party is not yet known. II is Mr..
Hearsts desire to have as his guests
both democrats and republicans. Dele
gates Rodey. OF New Mexico, and
Flynn, of Oklahoma. have been asked
to prepare a list OF those who they
think would like to make the trip, and
the democratic members will be invit.
ed personally by the host.
The object OF this trip is to &C.
quaint thoroughly and in detail, the
friends of the omnibus statehood bill
with the statehood question. II is MI
Hearst's belief that qualifications of
the three territories for this will do
more to advance the interests of the
territories In the next congress than
anything else that could he done He
will accompany the party since he is
familiar with the conditions in the ter.
ritories from personal contact. His
property interests are large in both
Arizona and New Mexico"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
MEDAL CONTEST.
The Addresses Delivered by the Young
Ladies' We're Deserving.

The Domorest medal contest held
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at the
Congregational church last evening
was a very successful affair.
Miss Gertrude O'Brien, young lady
with gifted speaking talents was
awarded the silver medal. and Miss
Helen Bearrup. whose delivery won
admiration from all sides, was pre-.
serted the second prize The prizes
were presented by Mrs u Il. Marshal.
president of the territorial W. c. r. u,
VINO came down from Las Vegas to
preside al the meeting.
The church was filled to a comforta-
hle seating capacity and every number
on the program was greatly enjoyed.
Miss O'Brien's selection, which was
beyond doubt deserving of the atten.
ton given il by the judges, was Song
OF the Drink"
Miss Bearrup recited "Jeremiah's
Logic" This selection was seasoned
well with humor but II contained some
terrible truths
The judges Messrs J. $ Stingle. S.
y Gillette, and +. w. Dobson. found
II somewhat difficult 10 decide who
should be awarded the prizes, as ali
the seven contestants were deserving
hut 10y following the rules the decis
ions were accordingly.
The literary program was rendered
more interesting and the firing ele-
ment was eliminated by several well
selected musical numbers piano
solo by Miss Rose Huntzinger was well
received. and Miss Grace Houghton's
sweet and captivating voice delighted
the audience.
The Italian song by Miss Welsh, of
Denver, who has a soprano voice of re-
markahle sweetness. was received with
enthusiasm. and she responded to the
encore with the lullaby sleep, Little
Baby OF Mine" Those who heard
Miss Welsh's voice last night were
pleased with the songs she sang. and
hope TO have the pleasure of hearing
her again.
The contestants for the Dcmorest
medal took part in pantomime which
was the closing scene. The young
ladies robed In white. their graceful !
gestures forming strong contrast to |
the d!aly lighted church. moving and
acting 20 the song of "Massas in the !
Cold. Cold Ground" sang by quartet |
invisible TO the audience.
The ladies Of the Womaa's Christian |
Temperance union deserve the highest |
praise in the work they are doing. and |
methods OF reaching the people.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Grand Jury Report.
Albuquerque, Marc

Albuquerque, March "a. 1903.
To the Hon. b. S. Baker, Judge of the
district court.
We, the United States grand jury for
the present March term of court. to
inquire into offenses against the laws
OF the United States, have concluded
our labors and respectfully submit our
final report
We have been In session and act
ually engaged in the investigation OF
matters coming before us. every day
OF the present term, during which
time we have considered eight causes.
In six of which we have found indict.
ments and in one OF which we return
10 bill" being case In which the
defendant is now in custody.
We desire TO express our apprecia.
ton of the courtesy with which we
have been treated and the conduct OF
our labors by your honor and by the
officials OF the court and now ask to
DC discharged tor the term.
All of which is respectfully sub.
mitted.
T.. NJ. SANDONAI.
a few of the men indicted plead
guilty and their terms of imprison-
ment were cut down few months.
The cases of Alonzo Avilla, who
plead guilty TO adultery. and Moreen
Jurrens, who plead guilty to the same
charge, nave already beer mentioned.
Old man Uranavich, OF Gallup ac-
knowledges he had sold whiskey to
the Navajoes and was given ninety
days.
Estanislado sails plead guilty to the
charge Of adultery. The court gave
him thirty days.
Kelly was acquitted and Tutwler is
being tried. The other two causes be.
fore the United States grand jury not
reported on were Nordquist and Cor
wells. who escaped from Jail New
Years morning and have never been
captured.
The territorial grand jury are still
engaged in important work. They or.
ganized late yesterday afternoon after
considering q number of important
cases, there being many witnesses up
The Vann robbery case was one OF
the cases investigated. but as yet no
indictment has been returned against
Farrell, Myers and Hachett. who are
now in custody, This afternoon wit.
nesses have been called for the case
OF Justo Mares. who Is under arrest
for stealing supplies from the Santa
Ee warehause.
II will be some time before the ter
ritorial grand jury has finished its
work.