davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

Denver. March So.-when Score
tary W ID. Hayward heard Mat
sheriff Ruian was on HE Way o.
nenver 20 arrest him on the charge
of decoration of the nag. Hayward
caused hia own arrest. the charge
hoiug sworn 90 by A. Wold Good
lawyers say Hayward Will have 90
be- tried here on the charge of desc
Grating the nag before Rutan can Or
rest him on the same charge How.
ever II 10 expected Rulan will MAKE
an effort 90 arrost Hayward ln spite
of the warrant issued In thls suuniy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

A Faker Pinkerton--John s.. swim
who claims 10 bo detective of the
Plnkerton stripe. WAS arrested by
Deputy Christopher on charge OF
yagrancy, says the Carlsbad Argus
The papers OF the alleged detective
were not good IN the eyes OF Judge
Cunningham, and Swift was fined el0
and costs. The prisoner concluded TO
suspend his operations as slouth and
lay the fine out, and as ho is a husky
fellow. viii doubtless be valuable
End for the Improvement section oi
Shorin Stewards forces.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
naptItt ehursh IL clsrten.

Work Ia about 20 commence % build a
Baptist church. says the Clayton En.
torprlso The building will be large
ana nicely put up That proves that
Clayton has good people that be.
iieve in constructing such buildings
that means prosperity FOR tho town
and the community in general
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
up TO THE EMPLOYEES
!. ". kENDRicK ISSUES AN IM
PoRTANT PAMPHLET la

A pumpblet issued from the santa
Fe general onlcoB az Chicago ana
signed by J. w Kendrick third vice
president Of the road. giving 90 analy.
Ole Of tho rules and regulations pro.
posed FOR The government Of the ma.
chInlats aud machlnIBt Apprentices OF
the SAINTS be- system, was distributed
widely among the employees OF the
local shops last night aud its con.
tents Is construed as an uitimatum OF
Santa BE officials 90 ita mechanics.
More explicitly the santa 10 haa
thrown down the gauntlet and stands
az arms what the consequence VIII
be Ia awaited with abated breath, as
me general opinion viii not aquioaco
io the situation without O. struggle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

Aurora. Neb March 80.-The teach
era of the Central Nebraska Biuca-
tiOnal anaociaiion are holding thoir
twelfth annual meeting in This city
Tho sessions which are usually we'll
attended win continue through Fri.
day Tho regular BUSINESS sessions
oi the meeting win be- intersperaed
With number OF special features.
Including q concert. declamatory con.
tosi and spelling match
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

nature OF the charge on which he a
held by the militia is not made pm.
iic sheriff Ruian has sone 10 Den.
YER Dor the PURPOSE OF arrCstlna VIII
lam ID Haywood. secretary Of Che
Federation Tor whom warrant has
been issued, charging him win sese
Grafton 90 %. dag.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

A. q Wells, general manager 1f
the Santa Pc coast lines. passed
through the city last night return
lng 20 los Angeles from Chicago.
where e conference ~ high Santa BE
unclals was held the past week
fie was met here by superintendent
% j. Gibson of the Albuquerque a..
vision and accompanied west by Mr.
Gibson
Mr Wells was mute last night as
to thc consequence Of the conference
held a. Chicago. aud 10 the public
waits until De tells anything about
the c0mpany's private business. a.
will walt a very long time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

a Wild pash Win a Runaway Horse.
THIS morning about 10 O'Clock,
while Diayola wAs looping thol1op az
lhe fair Rvounds On tnis city. AZ ho
came down tho Incline AZ the terrible
speed OF 2G0 miles 40 hour. liko a
shot out of a cannon. d horse and
buggy owned by Mr Reihs and driven
hy Mr DuFgina was frightened and
ran away Ran up about ten feet or
moro % the lnoliue o. the lopp Nv
sFynody thought be was going tp loop
the .oop, bat be fen on got up ana
tried 20 jump the fence ne succeeded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

pose McmborshIp in this order "a
confined TO the wives aid daughters
of Odd Fellows Tho new lodge
starts ont with a membcrship Of my
one. Mrs Harry King was elected
10 the Office OF noble grand. and Miss
Boulah Gray secretary The lodge
will be known as Rehokah lodge No
l6 Captain News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

Division superintendent whittier.
berger of tho Denver a rio grando
railroad. with headquarters AZ Ala.
uosa De- ai Santa o. ou an Inspection
tour
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

ON Wednesday evening there was
organired in Coal0ra a. Robakah
lodge Grand Master N. E sioreny.
D. o. o. ", came here FOR the pur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

Mrs. w w Riadon and daughter
left on no 8 last night 20 join Mr
Risdon. who % general manager of the
Primrose Coal company AZ Rugby.
Colorado
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

And wirlng 10 tko Denver News
the situation % summed up as fol
lows
Las Vegas n M March ~ The
republicans OF the town or las We.
gas have nominated a full municipal
ticket headed ty seclndinO Romero
The school board "a non.partisan. and
% De- likely that many Of the nomlna
lions viii bo endorsed by a democrat
ic Independent republics iusioB ticR
et TO be nominated tomorrow
Don Marsar.to tomero win prob
ably bo BOO nominee for mayor The
republicans of the city huve split bad.
ly one faction Joining che democrats
aho wIll place Dr D. Omey in dom-
lnnHun f0r mayor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
POLITICS At LAS VEGAS
" rs soMgWHAT MIXED. BUr
THE REPUBLioARs EKPEcr TO
WIN.

Tho Lac Vegas correspondent ui
tht Douyor Republican wifef that
paper 40 follows
lAs Vegas. n "a March 90 ss
cundiu0 Romero wac last nigBt nom
mated by ihs republicans Of me
town Of Las Vegas Tor mayor A
strong ticket fuf aldermen. marshal.
recorder and school trustees was
nominated A sltlaens ticket viii be
nominated tomorrow night but Il 90
believed the republicans have made
such wise selections that nearly ai.
their choices will be ratified
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02

Delegate Rodoy nan secured a fav.
orahlc report on tho blll in tho house
~ representatives 90 Increase the
penbIon Of Liberty b Walter. OF Ian.
coin New MeHioo. from yia 20 t24
per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
READY FOR NEXT STEP.
Everything Ready for Exchanging
Ratifcations of Treaty.

Everything is in train for the speedy con-
summation Of the Panama canal treaty.
Assuming that it will be ratified upon final
vote, both the War and State Departments
have made preparations for the next STEP
the first by the dispatch of troops to the
isthmus. and the second by the completion
of arrangements for the exchange of rati-
fcations OF the treaty. which must take
place in Washington. The drafts have all
been prepared for exchange, and there is no
reason why this ceremony should not occur
within the next forty-eight hours.
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla, the minister from
Panama, was at the State Department
today in relation to this matter. He is
in high spirits over the prospective ter
mination of his fifteen years task Very
soon after he has made the exchange of
treaties the minister will lay down his
mission according to notice he has already
given. 1t is stated that his successor as
minister here will be Pablo Arosemena the
present head of the constitutional cOnyen-
ton and father of the secretary of the
Panama legation here. Mr.. Arosemena is
described as a lawyer of great ability and
man OF means in his own country
IL Is the intention of the administration
TO press the canal project by all proper
methods AS cabinet officer expressed It
the next step after the appointment of the
commission (which may be announced to-
morrow will be ito scratch dirt" and al
ready such members of the commission
as are assured of their places like Adj
miral Walker and Major General Davis
have been giving some attention to the
provision of the clerical force and the
engagement of engineering talent to con-
duct the actual work of canal digging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
THE PRICE OF BREAD.
Possible Rise on Account Of Advance
in Flour

Because of the steady and continued in
crease in the price of -four during recent
months there Is possibility that the price
of bread may be raised by the Washington
bakers In the near future, but in how soon
a time it Is impossible to say. The bakers
in this city who were interviewed this after
noon expressed themselves as being of the
opinion that If the price of flour continued
to advance the probabilities were that the
price of bread would be increased; none of
them, however. would commit themselves.
Flour. it Is stated. has increased from
81 80 to $1.75 per barrel more than 1t was
selling for at this time last year, going up
a few cents each day until it has reached
the present high mark. A short crop last
year and manipulations the stock mar
ket are assigned as the cause for this adj
vance in price, and the report issued by
TIL. government bears out the statement
that last years crop was much smaller
than the year previous
The majority of the bakers in this city.
especially the larger ones. keep a large
supply of flour on hand at all times. and, 1t
is said they have not been affected by the
recent addition to the price of flour. al
though the product which they have on
hand cost them more than 1t did this time
last year When that supply Is exhausted
however. and IL the present high rate con-
tinues. ii is likely that bread will be in
creased in price. but this will be delayed
several weeks, at least. so Star reporter
was told this afternoon. and will not occur
at all If flour does not go up higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
FINANCE AND TRADE
Strong Selling Wipes Out
Morning Gains.
BEARS RULE MARKET
STOCKS OPEN ABOVE SATURDAYS
CLOSE, BUT SOON DROP.
Attack on Southern Pacific, Brooklyn,
Amalgamated Copper and Other
Speculative Favorites.
BEARS RULE MARKET

NEW YORK, February 23.-The majority
of stocks sold higher at the opening today
than on Saturday, helped by the quieter
tone secured in Paris during the holiday
here yesterday. Union Pacific rose y ex-
dividend. and Brooklyn Transit point.
Declines In number of specialties and
coalers gave slightly irregular tone. Kan
City Southern preferred fell 2.
The market rose higher when realizing
sales failed to appear on the opening rise.
Some of the western stocks ruled from a
half to three-quarters over Saturday, and
Union Pacific, Delaware and Hudson and
Louisville gained a point drop of 2i1
points occurred in General Electric, in
Car preferred and ~ In Wheeling and
Lake Erie second preferred. Chicago Ter
minal, Allis-Chalmers and Railway Steel
Spring. Heavy selling Of Southern Pacific
was followed by selling of other favorites
and the early advances were reduced.
Prices continued to sag on light dealings,
some of the leaders getting below last
weeks level. Brooklyn Transit and Anal
gamated Copper reacted rs and ~ from
the best. Wheeling and Lake Erie second
preferred lost 21s, Westinghouse Electric
and Southern Pacific, Erie first and second
preferred. Consolidated Gas and Sloss-
Sheffield Steel lost 1 to IL. Earlier gains
We're all wiped out. Lead preferred gained
AS and Northwestern IN. Bonds were
heavy.
Trading was animated for a time under
free offerings of the grain carriers and low
priced specialities. The entire market was
driven substantially under last weeks clos
ing prices and losses reached point in st.
Paul, Pennsylvania, Reading. Brooklyn
Transit and United States Steel preferred,
in Metropolitan Securities and in Cen
eral Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
PRINCE CANNOT COME.
English Will Make Good Showing at
Worlds Fair.

LONDON, February 23.-The White Star
Line steamer Oceanic. which sails from
Liverpool tomorrow for New York, will
take among her passengers Col c. L. Wat
son, the secretary of the British royal COM
mission to the st. Louis exposition, who
said to representative of the Associated
Press:
81 shall remain at st. Louis until the
exposition is ended. All our exhibits are
now on their way We are well satisfied
with the itish'tshoWang 1t was. not easy
work at first. Pt I Am glad to say that
we have not only filed all the space, but
during the last wseks1we have been Obliged
to refuse several applications"
Col. Watson reported to the Prince of
Wales. who is president of the commits
sion, the progress audithe prince expressed
keen satisfaction There does not appear
to be any change of the Prince of Wales
going to the United States.
Col Watson feceived through the for
eign office an initiation from the lady man.
ayers of the exposition to British women
asking the lattenstes visit ST. Louis and at
Lord Lansdownais request. he has given it
to the British m,essao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
WORK OF COMMITTEES.
Ex-Commissioner Foulke Heard Re
garding Retirement Of Clerks.

Safd1ng retirement OF Clerks.
The House committee on reform in the
civil service today heard William Dudley
Foulke. former civil service commissioner,
on the questions of the retirement of super
animated government employees. Mr.. Foulke
believed that If a system of retirement was
desirable it could be accomplished by ex-
ecutive order. No legislation or amend
ment to the civil service law was needed, in
the opinion of Mr. Foulke, who declared
the civil service law of 1888 a model Of
legislative genius.
A favorable report today was authorized
by the House committee on military af-
fairs on Senate bill giving the grade of
major" to fifteen army champlains for
distinguished services" The committee
continued the hearings on camp site loca-
tions, hearing Representative Stevens of
Minnesota in favor of Fort Douglas, in
that state, and Representative Cooper of
pennsylvania In favor of Somerset.
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today decided to grant
hearings on pending legislation extending
the power of the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix railway rates. The date for
these hearings has not been fixed
oral arguments on the eight-holIr bill
Will be heard March 10 by the Senate COM
mlttee on education and labor Until
March II all persons who favor or oppose
the bill will be permitted to submit, in
writing Or print testimony or arguments
statistics or other data relating to the bill
All of such data will then be printed and
considered by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
DISCUSSED WITH WARMTH.
Contention Between House COMMITTEES
Over Question of Jurisdiction.

Committee jurisdiction over proposed leg
islation regarding the application of the
ceastwise laws of the United States to the
Philippine Islands is just now bone of con-
tention between House committees on insu-
lar affairs and merchant marine and fish
cries. General Grosvenor of Ohio is chair
man of the last named, and Mr.. Cooper of
Wisconsin of the former. So far General
Grosvenor's committee has the better of the
controversy, all bills on the subject having
gone to that committee
AT a meeting of the committee on insu-
lar affairs today this matter was discussed
with warmth and there was unanimous
expression that the committee was being
Disseminated against in this matter In
this connection II was stated that the first
bill on the subject, introduced by Mr.
CrumI5 acker, a member OF the insulR af-
fairs committee, was held up in the Speak
er's room for ten days before being sent
to a CO., .aittee
The argument made in behalf of the mer-
chant marine and fisheries committee was
that the matter dealt entirely with the
merchant marine. Hearings on the pending
measures are to be held by this committee
Friday and Saturday. In the meantime a
protest is likely to be filed by Mr.. Cooper's
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

New York navy yard increased by $30,OOO
Mr. Fitzgerald On. ~ declared that by no
other committee of the House was the
cohesive power of public plumber" SO re-
markedly exemplified.''
In opposing the Fitzgerald amendment
Chairman Foss declared that since lS2o
$19,000.000 had been appropriated for the
New York yard Mr.. Foss included MI.
Fitzgerald among that class of gentle
men who believe in putting ali of the navy
on the land"
After a somewhat heated colloauy be-
tween Messrs. Foss and Fitzgerald, the
amendment was defeated.
Mr.. Fitzgerald offered another amend
ment appropriating $1.500,000 for the inn
provement of the New York navy yard
which also was defeated.
Washington Gun Factory.
A campaign for the enlargement of the
government gun factory at Washington
was launched by Mr.. Hitchcock (Neb),
who offered an amendment carrying 5000,
0CO for this purpose. He charged that the
bill recommended everything possible for
the private contractor but nothing in the
interest of the government.
Capt. Pendleton, in charge of the WASH
ington navy yard. was quoted in his test'.
mony before the committee IN favor OF
increasing the plant.
Mr.. vreeland On W declared that to
have adopted Capt. PendletOn's recommend
alton would be the first step in building up
a great government gun factory.
Mr. Sibley Pa.), interrupted to state that
he had information which he believed. TO
this effect: That private contractors who
made the gun castings did from GO to &c
per cent of the work on such guns, the
government did 20 per cent of the work In
assembling the guns and that the private
contractors received but 40 per cent of the
total cost, while 60 per cent OF the total
cost went to the government yard.
A rising vote of 43 to % defeated the
Hitchcock amendment.
Mr.. Legare Is. CO secured the adoption
of an amen dment for the Charleston, s.
c., navy yard as follows: $34 900 for ma
chine shops. $4,000 to complete power
house; 100000 for the dry dock; $4,000
for workshop s62, 500 to complete equip
ment building, $4,000 for building for
ship filters shop, $4,000 for foundry
making total of $3.50, 500.
Mr.. Legare in proposing the amendment
declared that contracts for these i'm
provements were already signed and that
the contractors could recover III the Court
of Claims should the amendment not be
agreed to.
Mr.. Foss, in reply, said the appropria-
t1on Tor Charleston had always been
added to the bill in the Senate and the
committee had not seen fit to include it.
1t was apparent, he added, that if not
made this year this appropriation would
nave to be made next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
HANNA WILL PROBATED
LIFE INSURANCE FOR CHILDREN
NOT IN SETTLEMENT. =
Bequeaths Estate Valued at Three Mil
lions to Family-Divided Into
Three Equal Parts.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 23.-By the
will of the late Senator Marcus Alonzo
Hanna. pro6ated today, an estate valued at
about $3,000000 is left to the family.
There are no public requests. The prin-
cipal beneficiaries are the widow, Mrs. Char
lotte Augusta Hanna; the son, Daniel
Rhodes Hanna; the two daughters, Mabel
Augusta Hanna Parsons and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cormick, wife of Medill Mccormick of Chi
cago.
sister, Lillian c. Hanna Baldwin. is
given $4,000. An aunt, Mrs. Helen Con-
verse, is given 1000, and each of the grand
children 5000 each The widow is given
the homestead property. all its furnishings.
the stables and the library in lieu of one
years support.
Insurance Not Considered.
Several years ago Senator Hanna took out
considerable life insurance for the benefit
OF his three children. The will provides that
these gifts are not to be taken into consid-
Grafton in the settlement of the estate.
The estate in the main is to be divided
into three equal parts The first third was
left to Mrs. Hanna. to remain as her own
during her natural life, and at her death to
be disposed of by the trustees.
The remaining two-thirds is to then be di-
Vloe0 INTO three equal parts ana OlVlQeu
among the three children. share and share
alike. But the shares are to be held in
trust for the children by the trustees, who
will conduct the affairs of each and give to
them the income from each part.
In the Event Of Death.
In the event of the death Of the two
daughters and that they have no children
then one-fourth of their shares is to be
given to their husbands and the remaining
three-fourths are to revert back to Mrs.
Hanna or her son Daniel.
The executors are not asked to give bond
1t was the direction of Senator Hanna
that all partnerships in which he was in
terested during his life should be continued
the same as if he were still alive. In add
ton to this. however. he delegated the
power to the trustees to terminate such
partnerships. at any time they desired, if
In their judgment such a step is considered
the best move for the Interest of the estate.
Under the terms of the will it is expected
that the bulk of the business will fall upon
the shoulders of Daniel r. Hanna. the son.
Dan Hanna. Mrs. Hanna and L. c. Hanna
are appointed trustees.
Nothing is left to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd, February 23-FLoUR-
Strong and higher extra, - Is; clear 81 Goa
$4.75; straight $5-00a$525: patent, S. soas5 co.
spring clear. $4-50a$4.75; spring straight IS 1Oa
barrels
Wheat. rm; spot contract, 11oh; spot red
los: steamer No. red. l07: receipts, 1855 b,shels
CORN-Easy; spot, 541s; February, do; March,
5a&: April. SAY; steamer mixed. So; receipts.
OATS.Strong and higher; No. white. 49a49h;
No. mixed. 41a47h; receipts, 20, $50 bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. 2. Il; No. western, ~; re-
ceipts. 1858 bushels
HAY-steady; No. timothy. SIG Ooa$16 so; No
1 clover Mixed $14 00a$14.5O
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet and unchanged.
ere"merv assa4. fancy iadie ienIs- store racIed
I5a17
EG(SS-Firm. 32a33.
CHEESE Firm; large, 1sa14; medium. 12a1a16;
suGAR@Firm: coarse granulated, 4.esz hne.
A. 66Ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
LOCAL sRERL ESTATE

BY deed placed on record today the prop
erty at the soutKeastscorner of 18th and f
streets northwest. recently purchased at
auction by Theodore Sheldon, was conveyed
by him to Henry Strong of Chicago, who is
the owner of the adjoining building on
street.
1t was rumored at the time of the sale
that Mr. Sheldon was purchasing in the
interest of Mr.. Strong. The consideration
named in the deed fled to-day is S51 600. the
bid at the auction being $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

iron fence that runs around the W hite
House grounds The President and his
wife were accompanied by their children.
Ethel Archie and Quentin. President
Roosevelt threw three spadefuls of dirt
into the excavation around the north tree.
and then put two spadefuls into pot
Mrs Roosevelt did the same at the south
tree The two pots of earth were kept for
the planting OF the seed of Xanthocerus
sorbifoliaa rare Chinese Towering shrub.
The seeds were planted in the pots by the
Presiden. and his wife and the children.
The only specimens of the shrub in the
United States are in the ropagatng gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
Movements Of Naval vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival of the cruiser Adams at San
Diego: the cruiser Montgomery at Guam
tanamo; the cruiser New Orleans at Shang-
hal; the gunboat Don Juan de Austria ct
Gibraltar: the battle ship Texas at Key
West. and the cruiser Columbia at ST.
Thomas.
The collier Sterling has left Norfolk for
Charleston, en- route to Guantanamo.
The collier Ajax, the protected cruisers
Albany and Raleigh and the light-draft
gunboat Wilmington have returned to
Shanghai from Chefoo.