davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
rae rRINlpAn rRAoEpY.

Thursday evening about 20 oCluck.
GporH, uarggr shot and seriously
wounded Nuy Worhel "a white wait
ross iu tho a.- slA restaurant on Com
msfglaI street. Trinidad Tie then
turned tbe revolver ou limsolf and
hred "a shot through hIs fuaaead into
his brain DYING almost Immediately
BADGER wga "a negro pOEer Boo d
barber shop Zoo Trinidad ilo had nos,
boon lu that city long BE waa in
nuatri with sadie corey, q waitress
zoo the nIr Sis restaurant The woman.
30 B.. legged. raa negro blood Too hor
Uui iI. wounded woman H white
sadir Conoy says thal Badger iroc.
od Dts attentions on hen 70 Fort notgP
Kansas. Failing 90 rid herself OF him
sho went 90 Ia Iuuia. to which place
be followed hor She then wont t1
Eaton. where padncr. followed. She
.aue to Trinidad about Two wcekg
ago Ono UuI followed beer to That
city,
Some time late Thurs 1F Cygnins
ugdFer managed 20 scCrHte hImsCt 90
tho bed room occupied hF May Wcer'
Eol and sadie CoRry Do, h.d behind
dressing case and lay in wait for
the g.n with whom he was iufatuat-
co.
Tho Wu.rFoI woman went into the
room ana Badger evidently thinking
q was sadie Coney raised up and
Hred at her The bullet entered the
lcu a.do of Nor neck and came out
con- the rrht side The wound ls about
two inches below the ear.
The woman Gem forward on the no0r
and nBIFur then turned the revolver
1u himself aud Tell dead
Al drst BE- was thought that the
wounded woman would dio. but she
. has has SO lar recovered as 90 be able
/ 90 ton about the affair and @ d. nov
believed that she win SEQ wen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
POOR EQUINE DEAD
MtsrREATEo SPRINGER TRANS.
en- COMPANY FoRsE a CORPSE
ON THE LowLANDs.

Th, horse which laid down BOO tHe
traces on Second street Tuesday .vuu-
Ius and was draggsd ny enc uo.k ue.
.aus. 30 would not lol up Bt tho conn
maud UI Its uaster William Springer.
lo aaa uu.d So and costs H the
muu.Dipu court Iur tUv same cruel
treatment uos 10 corpse Iuod l0r inc
WIur.s. 600 Goo autlom lands south
ol tine HlIal8s road and near me out
Doc uf tho rfF sewer whore 10 was
HrarrrI either Christmas morning or
Thursday morning when tho poor
Hr1af died ur whether 10 died u1fnr
Hl'N nr from injuries received. rou'u
moe ho learned Parties uD uombow
off tho local humane society. hut who
1.u Interested Zoo the cause of human.
.it and who are officers oI thn law.
heard that iHa horse had died and had
H.uH hauled away even before the
springer trial came Up. and 1s late
i Saturday afternoon went Boz aUlrrh
OFF thD carcass to ASCERTAIN fnr sure
IHat 10 was thg Springer tur.o. They
bad uro troub'c Zoo inn.ug thc broad
tracks Igrt by fHo transfer wagon
and upon romue t1 inc dead animal
easily r.carr .d DO ny the sorga and
bruises as nn horse which Com Iu thD
street 0u Tuesday u.ght
nr Warmer tha veterinarian said
HH morning that tho dragging OF a
horse Uy lts uggk would not uccessar
Dog nus" Dos death. hut that 80 might
ause complications which % not Civ
,u Wrslcal attention. would terminal,
In speedy end
T.e .a.r SOS anH. .I tl tne iIH
... court &c., Springer having Hm
HoF.I Attorney Thn. WHt.nou .
..uHu.I tU. .usr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
GALLUP IN PARAGRAPHS
THE LATEST FROM THE CARBON
CITY m MCKINLEY COUNTY.

Special Correspondence
Gallup. a. 49,. Dec 90 Nr Wat
EH from Luna surl' Christmas day
with hH family
Wa John uDIdUV and Mise Ben
SON came Boo fwm CIarkuIl, ON thurs
day to spend christmas Nitu Mr
R..s naIuUV BUd family
Nra William Morris Professor
Decker and Mr LBrhu assisted enc
choir If tHe catholic church Boo rom
I.-.ue midnight mass Christmas eve
Miss OuuatUu JpWptt GI tine guy.
DumDut indian school at Fort DE-.
uau.p came Doe to spend che huuiays
1uI Jfnnd The Educational ossocia.
u1u with hrr U.Hnu Miss Mary 10y
HIt
lu fr. Mexican portion of town the
u.w lo brighten away oyI spirits
we're burning uuehry at midnight
Christmas ESQ,
Hr Wallace Bowie Uf stouUenv.lie.
UHu spending tho holidays at
HUm.
Miss fI1r,uDe Richardson. teacher
ul Do. public schools 90 Chrky.ilr.
spent Christmas day with Miss BE.
luuro
A SPLENDID box 600 mistlDtup from
Sins WnIuuu oI San Antonio N H.
was received by Mrs e. % Smith
Iuy Misses Bowie entertained "a
ma" rurty uf friends very pleasantly
Christmas uisht
AZ thy Christmas entertainment ~
tha Methodist church @ very interest.
lug program was presented. lud q fine
rer enjoyed Santa Claus was az
Hla best aud was thoroughly enjoyed.
Thp school board worry generously
allowed thp teachers q weeks salary
.H dHuuy tha .NuDus.a %. thg.r trip
fu tH. Educational association 1f
Santa ID.
Christmas WuHrtWs W,ru given Boo
... w. schools INr pact week. ua
follows Monday afternoon Second
Primary Miss MoNW'an. teacher,
weauy afternoon. First Primary
Nr smith wednesday afternoon %
$3.50 Grammar department Miss 10y.
slrf 1880 Intermediate. Miss Mc
IuT 1890 Third Primary MIH
Blake Tho rooms were decorated DO
tnr HutWas Dulors. holly borders
600 thr boards framed Santa CLAUS or
uH various grrandH wrontha of
christmas greens hung in tho win
dows visitors were numerous ana ap
urecntiyr aud the very spirit 81
Christmas peryuded tho air.
The pupils 0i the High school uu
der mo direction OF Professor pocke
and Mlss Reynolds, gave an enter
tanmout ON Wednesday evening %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
POLICE COURT.

Two cooks lrI three wufrH H. .HD
roat floating mmy of thc Weary Wl
10. gentry wore .nefH ut trc r'i'
building Christmas u..UI aud vp.u r.
f1ra Police lliH0 Crawford .hia morn.
rr TN.t H4H re money 1ad HH wH
...u looked .puH IlUm with tnH
H.HE urHu.oa1UUD Uc iplih'ra'n| g.
I.uefh ANA IL ala nuaIy decided that
GOO audi wr'f.r. would n"'t serve
under street Commissioner Touu'N
Two IrunE p1i1 e. each I1r n..H'
drunk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

and j g. Johnson also testified that
Two men drove up to tho old abobo
where Goat0u and Jones ro0mei. bat
frDy asa not Geo them leave Is g.
<uHht testified fhat Goatou had told
H.m chat Jones bad ioft ths C1un,r,
Worry 1amHuur testimony was eIgou
He hoH EH.Ht young Er ui o.a
SON years fhe said .Hr saN DollH
.uru uu o. paIr OFF Ho1iy drawers auI
To- bloody .h.rt u hH tent 90 Riy0.
Ilu Tho accused man asa not on0r
uy Testimony % h- own behalf
huD. enc H.w.HH. .Uu GUnt0u r1I
that lDuU wfs f.H best uIohi and
hat ra certainly H'i NOT 1900 bim
They uu.. some 1Ee hundred dollar
d. tHa H... auI Jones bad turned fb.
Machine D.. rH and bad 8iI chat ..
|u. H. 'I Arizona 90. fU POSE
l. G UaU ...uu Iu. ur about.
..N gears H. NOT kU.l H.m hH
# lH.y .u ur hU could
HHf
I.. . HH twenty
.L U. ID frIHH Hu.
w .Ha 10. Hlu 'e1
Som .1. m1U mon 1f
rHU. ... ra. u..rr us ...m0
HuI a,... go. m.., H1IH
raHu. 1I ...... Hn ..s of .N.
.I.m.H.
TH. body H Dom. H. mH.I. %
".. .. uI.n n Dol. bum. u ru
u.. T.a U. Sheriff Steward
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
LnBLNrl Oh pl0lPlEIY

Tho export HI November ible yH
oxc..I ry esl. 100000 tbnsoofInstyeo
Meanwhile uu. Imports are about
gg.5JUUHD lD cram .1 Noycmhor la
year sD that tho balance of trade
in November UD tu lHe ynHmU
som OBJ fiaalauHu % au. iat1l. woI.
than double br balance H. Novumha.
1909 Thr hIr1 cotton exports of
tho past Two months amount to fi2s-
1bUuun or $50 OU0000 more than o.
tho same period mst Jear Tho dfc
month"; .hoW t.' 100000 sI.H In rN
coaa 0f exports Fo. fIe eleven months
thr ba anco H f1a' Ono 200 Tvant
one mn Iou isIl8re % ro.i hfH Duu
over from lUn lr th. past ..N month
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
N0LBlfR nnMIA

'..uTIHs fn % report WHI. HN U#
adI.r General DourFr % Burton WHO
ba. Iuai completed I0u uf uapa.
fion oft fha various blanche. off tH.
national soldier. home 70 WHH shown
chat during W., year $500 u'U a1.
dicr have boon cared f1r 1hp u
uual prr capita expense OF .ai main
irnauDg vaa tltl5u which Ia au .u.
crease OF .n p.r cent lur.Hs thu a.t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
81 - - - - ~ - - - - - - -
q . . -
80 EDITORIAL NOTES -
90 - . -


DOL, omitted atatos.
According ta hr ost ava.lah
abiea che yruos ID. OBJ. fowls DH
u.ms of thc Dui... a.os is Ss5,I9i
tl0
uF tna time au.I rr Christmas rolls
uuuI porha.H santa Claus will nr
IatDiing ln a dying machine Instead
a the old slo,gh
rh. church mHmbeuhIp iu me ua
ed staiss Boz 1929 numbered ls.UHb.b
there veIo ll6.iOl ministers ana 49,.
Nd church cilurca.
the department oi commerce os..
uHtUs that Che 0Apoua of the calondI
roar will rrarI gI 600 100000. and uU
IMPORTS yi0uDcuu.0uo
Panama .a ..o iesa than "a sra
.ard ia.t year ouct tenth ot The pD
lauou i.rd au1 ono death rate in aI
go Ia NOT u..u better
hHEumt a.H 1i.'tBb.o IusuiutI0
Ira being over crowded boo Now h0
Um.In. a. .1 who went out CO.
Ha uI ia.ne and spent .le .u
H.. To- ii.rH.
|.a r..IrH Industrial plants
boz reduction aI N.s.a iu tbe east
.uy ta cause o. tibc of emigration ..
iu toward .. lIks
...b Ua uH. u... .r,. . O. bong
time
,...p. t..... d.. ai.rIbut
bo failure 1f % bic bicvf.s concern .l
..aa.ng ia advertise "a. critical
mp.' Every business man ah1n
..u ....l..s ..m OLD. lesson ami
..unt by o.
asurr. Hf Oh. .HfHImrBt af 500.
f.Ht. ai No f.l.n. u1Isar|.r. az
.. .nrutr. IH. Ha follows. Harvard
..... U....la. f.sf. UnI...Ily .f
...nsl II.. Cornell. .f... IlI..
1900. al. u...,u.a. Ass
nua.uu.r. DID,. LID HIIu. ami E.ru....
.81 have boom called I..H ....uI. f..
DID. nm aI.tr .... lI... mt. uu. u..l
ts .B tfs an1vI.dr. thai .bsy hav.
sa r1ulr.....rr to The r1u.a o.
II.Ha, education Nr Uorkrf.Ipr bn.
uaf given Chicago university $3.50
900
"a was An Dbi, man Who murdered
a. vlfo ,pd rts children and then de.
.t-oy.f b.msaf a, osrape ths trouble
4 p.sy.t.rr tnristmas preseptq far
bs family -tIs - corr-o Was gu
.,trsm. ra.a ,tappiy tbero mr. 1at
.agy ,sop., ,.tn t,t. christina. "a
..-.r,,.Iy a. mar
Nors Than , .oz., p,1pl. have 'rol
.p d, Jo.tb .r rbirar, This winter
b. nm. .e..t, .,I.,.I..a .t-.nusr.
.r..r q, .r.r. t,t,..,... f fr..f.
Il. I.afb or ba murdered and mon IA.
..av.t.f.. uuI.r r.r... Ia. victim
, s...s, hmm.
ygu. t.......,.,f.flu.. f,r Christ
LA. ... .t. collide. and strike. ana
... u-..p... ,I Ur,E.r r..YIu. IONS
,f.r tr. r.g ..... b... ..re. .t.
.s..t.n .Hlf .r.r .n H.... moth.
.u. .r, fr.un.. .r fr.. rrr DO Won
SAM 81. ay,l ..rUI. r. .H ..
..,tb
Y.r. ..r..r ..,.f 90 ID. liam. ..
r,,.... mia f.r .y tF. ..yarrr.. zoo
s.r 81 v.. ~ ..r.i,r. t.. ,,,....I
.. ...t. ri ..4 o0r g., ,.. bod. ......
I'D. t....t,. ,....,l.. ..-.....I b.. ..Is-.
en5 w.r.,e. s.. tt. ..gat,r. ami
,r,.r.. t..f vt...., ... n. ......
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

~ AAhE ZULU IN hNE gNN
T1ko Laxative b.omo Qulnino Tai.
Drs an drugg'1ts refund tho money
iI 30 fails 90 uro E W. Groves sig.
nature o. on C0ch box Csc
The territory truygrscd by the com.
rlny has been very prosperous and
has rapidly Increased IN population.
20 .s this increase in population that
I8 going 90 make the AtohiFons fu.
Wro Irrigation VIII do wonders FOR
the arid west and the AtchIson ls
sIIo .u prosper on account OF the
GREAT internal improvement that irr
-'i.rn VIII bring about tThJ govern
mont trrlf H''I also profit largely hy
fha money pont Tor irrigation Most
1' tbo arid land now ursalhhlo aud uu.
desirable VlIi DO introduced % a proper
watcr supply sol rapidly and fbo gov.
rrHmCut wiIl Del reimbursed Its cxuln.
l.tuJr FOG hy irrigation many more
than Two blades 0f grass will be- made
90 grow Rn,rc one cannot now be
found "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Doctors new
cr hesitate iu
prescribing
the Blttors
Too cases of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

HaIhs HH j 70 Gristo. Nellie
BARLOW Mr EmmaGuuCrrez. Matte
UBUun Wu Frank CASTOR. Annie .. b.
blanchard Mrs lianuarhhn 49,
C1uUUa Mary
Bold. Mrs GorFDna Pearson. SOPHIA
callahan Nr So. siansbon Nis. A
VIA Short Gertrude
uIHHuI Bessie Spencer. Mira
Ev1us WrH Edith s8Ialar inulta
Fields. Mrs q shefrr. MARY
H00n.ur Nr FruUW Weston Wra %
rrH wheeler Nra
Gilbert NI.a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

f0y KNOW WHAT YOU EBE TAX.
ING
.. H." .... Groves TastsIsas Chill
II. umu.a o. plainly
Hn'. .r ..lf bottle. moving thar
mniy Uou and QuIpIua IH a
1efaIoa. form no cure. mo- pay Soc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
. . 90 = -
- . -
y LETTER LIST =
. - - a.
. . . o . . - . . . ID,

Remaining 800 the pou ot4co "a A.
buqu rquc n ~ Dec 26. 1908.
Persons calling Tor or sending tor
these lcuer please state whore thgf
bad been receiving mail. a,.1 meuul a'
late of advertising.
FREQ delivery OF letters az the resi
3rucH Uf nddreafoU may bo secured %
observing thc following rulos
Direct letters plainly GO street r1m
hef
Give writer's name. and roQues. tn
HUr tu ho directed accordingly.
Advertised matter BE- previously held
lno week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter is held two W. .la
10f1r" o. goes to thr arai letter on %
Do Mr.HHrHfnm ID a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
EXT IRA.
y O'CLOCK.
FAVORABLE
MOVE FOR
FAIRBANKS

washington, June a-An doubt about
the candidacy OF United States Senator
FAIRBANKS OF Indfana for the Republican
nomination for vice president at the Chi
eago convention has been removed by the
announcement here that former United
etaoes Senator woicott OF Colorado has
bean invited 20 make n speech In the
Chicago convention placing Senator Fair
bar1rs In nomination.
M. Wo,cott has received this invitation
fyon men who were authorized by Sena-
tpr Fairbanks TO extend II.
No. Woicott has been selected TO nom
hpzAs Senator Fairbanks for two reasons.
Ono a that he Il an orator OF great power
anG the other is that he comes from
state that VIII be called early In the list,
% Chat Senator Batrbanks Will undoubted-
ly be pAaced IN nomination before any
o(har candidate for the vice presidency.
6enafor Bever1dge OF Indiana has boen
invited 70 make a speech seconding the
nomination OF Senator Fairbanks, and he
has agreed TO DO 80.
George A Knight of San Francisco
Win also second ehe nomination OF Sena-
tor FAIRBANKS IN ono OF his whirlwind
speeches, like the one he made at the
Pfrffndclptha convention four years ago
when he seconded the nomination OF
Pres1deut MCKINLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. June a-Prices OF stocks
today started slightly higher from the
continuing impulse of yesterdays late
advance. Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred rose IA on the strength of the
regular dividend declaration. Missouri
Pacific and Delaware and hudson gained
a half.
Average gains reached about one-half
throughout. with quito an accumulation
OF the grain carriers. St Paul preferred.
tho Toledo. St Louis and Western stocks
and International Paper preferred ad-
vanced "a to /.
Consolidated Gas, which closed yester-
day at aos4. was dealt In ex-interest
right at from lSs1s TO 1904. The rights
brought 161xQ%. y. s. Steel preferred
was pushed up u towards the end of the
hour.
There were some further advances and
tho general level OF prices was wen main
tained, although Consolidated Gas ran Off
IL. Missouri Pacific. Reading first pre-
ferred and Railway investment preferred
rose I. Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis IA. and Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred 1h. Bonds were irregular.
Trading showed greater breadth and
activity after noon and considerable
headway upwards was made by Me
coalers and western stocks. Numerous
stocks of less importahce shared IN the
rise. and speculation was quite animated
at intervals St Paul. Atohison. Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Reading and
the second preferred, Erie first preferred,
Delaware and Hudson and New Jersey
Central were most conspicuous IN the
movement and gained R TO ~. A dozen
other stocks rose fully az much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
Death OF
YOUNG HAS
NEW PHASE

New York, June s.-District Attorney
Jerome announced today that the case OF
Mrs. Nan Paterson would not be taken
up by the grand jury at this time. after
conference between Mr.. Jerome and the
police.
Should Mrs. Paterson be released by
Justice Clarke on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, che will be re-arrested imme-
diately. The district attorney directed a
police captain 10 be present In the su-
preme court for this purpose and 10 take
the prisoner before tho nearest magistrate
for arraignment
A new story IN the case was told today
by a man who said he was Algernon G.
Meyer OF Jacksonville, Fla According 10
Meyer, who says he witnessed the scene,
the shooting OF Young appeared 20 be ac-
cidental. Mrs. Paterson was struggling
with Young. who had the revolver In his
right hand and his right arm WAS around
her neck. To Meyer II appeared as though
Mrs. Paterson was trying 10 push. Young
away from her. or perhaps 10 take the
revolver away from him. According 10 the
policeman who flrst reached the cab Mrs.
Paterson sat at the left OF Young.
HABHAS CORPUS WRIT DISMISSED.
New York. June s.-Justice Clark of
the supreme court this afternoon dismissed
the writ OF habeas corpus In tho case OF
Mrs. Nan Paterson, connected with the
shooting OF Caesar Young and remanded
the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
VIEWS OF
BLOOMER
BRIDE TO Be

New York, June s.--Miss Susan p. Fow-
Ter. the bloomer bride TO be, has made her
weekly visit 10 vineland, dressed in n
natty summer suit with the latest belt.
and has attracted moro attention than
did President Grant on a visit 20 the
Vineland High school years ago. because
OF the story OF the woing OF George Ed
ward Fowler. the Minnesotan, now I'm
England, who is expected TO return soon
and marry her.
When questioned in regard 10 love af-
fair OF her youth. Miss Fowler said:
Yes. was considered somewhat at
tractive when / was young and had a
lover. He was n bright-minded young
man. and we were getting on, when the
dress-reform movement started. We could
not agree, ana consequently drffted apart.
I cav great work was necessary TO en-
tighten women In the matter OF dress re-
form and right thinking. but he could not
see his way clear to join me-"
II am not sorry. because / have been
sowing seed thoughts for years. and now
that my intended husband Will undoubt-
edly carry on my work after I am gone,
am more than pleased.
LAS / have always said, tho prevail
ing thought regarding marriage Is un-
worthy OF thinking people. and / have
done what could to raise the standard
OF morals. Unity OF minds should be
the greatest object in marriage. and un-
III people understand that God is thought
and God Is all In all, there Is work TO do.
MY dress reform and right thinking
has enabled me, an invalid at Is, TO round
out almost 81 years OF life. IL others profit
by my example i shall have made the
world better by having lived in It. When
my intended returns we shall be united
under the laws OF tho land, but II will be
purely union of hearts and minds in
the glorious work of reform. Whether
he will return or not I have no way OF
telling. The love-making was and the
marriage Will be guided by the higher
power which controls all things. What
ever is best. that, / believe. Will take
place"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
CITY IN MOURNING.
Maiden Pays FlniI Tribute to the Lat
Elisha S. Converse.

Maiden, Mass, Juno S-The funeral OF
Elisha s. Converse Maaden's most famous
citizen and philanthropist was held from
the First Baptist church this afternoon
For two hours during the day tho body
lay In state In the church and thousands
viewed II.
Rev. Charles III. Moss. pastor OF the First
Baptist church. assisted by Rev. James
f. Albion OF Portland. Me-. ana Rev. IL.
E. Hiscoe. ID. d. OF Albany. N. Y The
burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The memory OF Mr. Converse was
honored throughout the city. Many con-
Germs suspended business during the day.
the schools and the municipal depart
ments were closed and the streets In tho
business section generally were draped
I'm mourning.
At 1890 In the forenoon an the former
mayors of the city and the members OF
the first city government, with which
Mr. Converse was connected, escorted the
body from the home 10 the church. Before
the hour OF the funeral. delegations rep
resenting the present and the past city
governments, the leather and rubber In
dustries OF Maiden and Boston, as we'll as
other commercial enterprises and many
fraternal. social and religious bodies had
assembled at the church. Rev Charles
III. Moss read the Scriptures. Rev. James
r. Albion. who formerly was pastor OF
the Universalist church here. and was a
close friend OF Mr.. Converse. offered
prayer. DR.. Hlscox pronounced tho
eulogy. Rev. Mr. Moss conducted the
services at tho cemetery.
The bearers were r. B. Bcmis. Boston;
j. Eugene Cochran. Dedham: f. H.
Darlington. Boston: Harry r. Ballard
Maiden. Frederick II. Ryder. Maiden; w
r. A. Norris. Melrose: N. F.. Sawyer, New
York, Elmer r. Smith. Maiden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
7. H. PRICE
KEEPS HIS
PROMISE

New York. June s.JTheodore IL Price.
the reputed bear leader in cotton, and
the former head of the firm OF Price,
Mccormick & Co, who failed In May.
1900. has announced 10 his creditors his
intention 10 liquidate debts incurred by
that suspension in fun. These he con-
siders his moral but not legal obligations
and thus informs his creditors in cir
cular sent out last night. There have
been many rImors In the past that Price
had discharged his Indebtedness. but each
time they were circulated they met with
denial. He has been credited with max
ing a small fortune recently on the bear
side OF cotton during the decline Of nearly
800 points, and n is assumed that this put
him in n position to liquidate his debts.
The circular which Price sent out read
IN part;
Referring TO my circular OF March 81.
/ am gratihed 10 say that I now feel
myself in n position TO deal with your
claim In full. am now glad to be able
10 hand you a check at my office or other
wise on or before June 16.
Accompanying the circular was blank
receipt. to be signed by the creditor. on
which was stated that Price was paying
the moral obligations and not the legal
debts OF himself and his partners at the
time OF their sensational failure.
For some time past sentiment has been
crystallizing in favor OF the return OF
Price as a member OF the exchange. Some
OF the members say that they not only
want n man like Price who pays In full,
but man who will bring a large follow
ing with him and thus increase the busi-
ness OF the exchange. Creditors OF Price,
Mccormick & Co have already received
Tx per cent. in dividends.
Price failed In 1900 when he attempted
to corner cotton. and met the usual fate
OF his Successors. His firm had liabili-
ties of So. 200, 900. Since his reverses he
has been almost consistently a bear, on
cotton. though he made some money n
year ago when he boosted the southern
rstaple TO 10 cents. from which point Slhly
and Brown started their famous oJ~:a-
tions.