davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
HARTMAN WILL HAVE
LINES CONFORM N

LINES CONF OHM 10 FAC 7.
r. n Hartman Is going 20 print
and publish % the world a map Of his
big system without the time hunored
straight lines, which, since the frat
wheel was turned. has always repre-.
scented the routes OF roads. says the
Kansas City Journal nld you ever
see a folder IN which the lines N a
road we're shO~n as they actually
run? No, they are almost aiwnys
straight lines Now Mr Hartman has
told his passenger representatives 90
forget the straight lines and print a
may showing exactly the ways the
rails 20 these roads lle As result
there will soon be issued by the pas
senger department uf the Hartman
lines the most unique map ever sent
out b. railroad. There will be NO
straight lines on a. hui there's will be
no deception about a.. u viii show
the railways exactly as they are. Now
that the ice has been broken by a
neryy man. u Is believed all rallroads
in the country will fan In and print
folders with maps OF thelr systems as
they are, meaning the advent Of truth
in transportation literature.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

distinguished visitor H. seq
the In
holds decorations than probaly other ofIcerJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
RECORD BUN Ma MADE sy

OFFiCEH5' SPECIAL TRAIN.
The special tram carrying President
n y. Ripley and the other officials OF
he Atchisou. Topeka a Santa Ne VINO
were aueading the annual Meeting OF
the stock holders OF the company In
Topeka made the run from Topeka
20 kans88 city. a distance Of sixty
seven miles, IN aeventy-onn minutes.
Three private cars, belonging 20 Mr..
Ripley, Mr. xonerick, second Vice
president Of the road, and Mr. Hurley.
ihe general manager, made up the
train. n left Topeka, nc 3;t2 o'clock.
and stopped at Twcniy.second street
and Grand avenue oighfy-onc minutes
later, there being a stop of ten min
utes NJ Argentine to change engines
and crows No other stops we're made
between Topeka and the Tweuty-sec.
0nd street depot. The fas, run Is all
The more remarkable because 81 the
fact that the line between Topeka and
Kansas City Is a river line with many
curves.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
Causes
Catarrh OF the
Stomach.

Fer many yeas Il has been supposed that
Calafrh Of the Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the Truth Is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes oaiarrh Ro-
paaied attacks Of lndlgcttlon inilames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves 81 tho alomaoh, thus caus-
ing tho glands 10 sscreie mucln Instead Of
Tho Juices Of natural digestion. This e
called CalsrTh Of The Stomach.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Work has been commenced on the
handsome stone residence Of pr. 81.
A. earns. on West Gold avenue. u
II TO be a large house, two stories
In height. aud win. when completed,
be among the most elegant private
residences I'M tho city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

r. v. 0argln, manager OF the Wes.-
ern Union Telegraph company. In
this city Is erecting modern ave
room cottage on North Twelfth street
between Fruit and New York ave-
nuee. When completed Mr.. 0argin
and family viii occupy Il as a resi-.
dence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

city Engineer Pitt Ross has just
completed handsome tw0-stOry res
idenco ON West Railroad avenVe Mr..
Ross and family will move into their
new residence some time the coming
Wnna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

lie addition 10 he above buildings
pBd Residences that are nov under
course OF construction, there are HRny
Others which The Citizen, on ac'
count of lack OF space. ~ prevented
from mentioning. n ito regular
weekly real estate articles, aoWcyer,
ihia paper win keep the public and
outside world posted ON what Ai0u.
quorque Il doing Ia the way OF build.
Iog aud how the city u growing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

The addition 70 Sturges European
hotel has been completed. The eE'
tension russ the length OF the hotel
proper, aud Ii twenty-five feet In
width aud two stories In height The
ground noOF OF the new addition will
be used for the hotel cafe. while the
second floor will greatly increase the
rOomlng accommodations OF the hotel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

All stone work has been completed
on the store building OF J. II. Shut
fiebarger on West Gold avenue. The
Interior work Is Just beginning, and
this Is expected 10 be finished within
a few weeks. The building 10 one OF
tha most substantial in the 300 bloch
and adds materially to the appear
ance OF tho block
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

4. Hicks Is building two modern
hyoroom houses IN Coronado place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Charles r. Outer the painter and
paper hanger ~ building a comiorla-
Fruit avenues. II will be completed
before winter sets in and will be 0c-
eupied by Mr., Qnler and his family,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Toe beautiful residence OF Y. A.
WeinmRnn In Park Place. IL assuming
proportions. This residence In be-
Ing constructed out OF cement stone
blocks, which material Il becoming
very popular for building purposes Ia
che west. II ID expected that the resi-
deneo will be completed In the course
OF a few months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Thelln brothers are constructing two
double cottages on North Fourth
street, between Slate and Marble.
The material being uaed Is cement
pieted, viii make six residences that
the Thellns own on North Fourth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

All the frame work ON the twos,ory
residence OF Street Commissioner
Martin Tierncy on the corner OF
Fruit avenue and fifth street, has
been completed. II IL expected that
the mousse Will be- ready for occupancy
before many weeks Il Is a very sub
stantlal dwelling and one OF tho most
conspicuous h0mes In that section OF
the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Work on the neS Presbyterian
church edifce on the corner OF sil-
Yer avenue and Fifth street, Ia rro-
occupancy. When completed, tho
structure win cost in the nclghbor.
hood OF $4,000 On Ahis popular ave-
nue.. the German Lutheran congrega-
tlOn have also commenced the cree.
tiOa a. handsome church edifce.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
RETURN OF MANCHURIA.
Means Relapse to Borborism, u.
Briantchoninof Says.
CBy The Associated Press

Portsmouth y H, Aug 16.--Alexandre
Briantchaninoff. correspondent Of the st. Peters
burg "Slovo~ writing on the questions involved
In the surrender of the Eastern Chinese Rail
way and the general question Of the restoration
Of Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria, says
Notwithstanding the secrecy SO strictly OBJ
served regarding the discussions OF me peace
conference. IL is now known that the second ar
ticle discussed concerned the question of return
ing Manchur!a 10 China, and that the article
has been agreed upon So 1t is understood that
Manchuria is going 10 be restored under the
charming administration of China. For fear or
Russia's enlargement, she has been prevented
from completing her work of civilization in tnat
province where she spent millions OF Russian
Iubles. retaining in return only unpleasant
memories, and now they say that II is better to
give Manchuria 10 nobody than to Russia, Tor
TO return Manchuria to China means to return
that province TO the state of barbarsm. II is,
however asked if even the railroad which cuts
this province in three portions, and when
should be an instrument Of civilization and Of
development of her riches. will be abandoned TO
Chinese neglect With regard to the Harbn-
Lao -Tung railway line. the institution of Chi
nese administration can be understood, as this
line has no strategic legitimate value except fo'
China.
Rut II is quite different with the line uniting
Vladivostok to Russia which il is impossible
for the Muscovite empire, because of its stra'
tegic value, 10 make dependent upon Chinese
administration. Technical researches have
shown the enormous difficulty of uniting Nladi-
yostok and Port Arthur with Europe around the
Amoor. SO the civilized world welcomed the
decision Of Russia to build a railway through
Manchuria Russia made this immense effort
which. considering the policy Of the open door
VIII be of great and equal advantage 10 the
commerce OF the whole world. IL IS therefore,
iust that Russia should have the material guar
antee that that railway line should not run ths
least risk of being destroyed or cut by the
brigands or that il should suffer in case OF a
misunderstanding with China. The commerce
OF the world would gain very much if Japan
should be intrusted with the guarding of the
southern railway line and Russia with the pro-
Of ha nrfh
themselves to follow the policy OF the open door
In the whole province.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
PROBE CHINESE PROBLEM
Much Difference of Opinion at
Trans-UiSsis@pm Congress.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 16.-At the trans-MiSslssippi
congress here to-day. the welcoming addresses de-
veloped the fact that there is not altogether har-
uonv on the subject of Chinese restriction laws II
became apparent during the address of George r.
Chamberlain that the sentiment Of Washington ana
Oregon is I'm favor of strict application or the
restriction laws as opposed to the more liberal ap-
plcation favored by the California representatives,
and delegates from the Middle West
Rufus p Jennings. of San Francisco. chairman or
the congress introduced Theodore B. Wilcox, OF
Portland president of the congress. who said:
II seems TO me that the solution of the Chinese
The most pressing problem before the American
nation not Chinese exclusion but the excursion VI
the undesirable classes OF every nation ana every
CLINE from the United States in the future
President William d. Wheewright Of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce said:
We need no new laws need just enforcement
of all laws both and old; We need new pollcy
in our treatment of foreign nations that VIII grant
10 the weak every privilege that we yield TO the
strong: ana, more than all, we need an aWakehlnS
~ pbiic conscience TO keep this great nation in the
path of rectitude and honor
Governor Chamberlain in his address asserted
that while the commercial interests of China are
valuable the influx of a horde of Chinese coolies
into the Pacific Coast States was too hlgh pflSe
to nav for IT, and this he said In effect would De
the result If the exclusion laws were not admins
with the utmost StrlnSencS.
Though not emphatic in his declarations tioN-
ernor Mead Of Washington expressed similar views
the subject
Governor Partiee of California tn responding for
his State displayed evident desire To eNade allu-
sion the subject of immigration
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS.
M. Witte's Double MissiOH-Pedce
4gdin Doubted.

St Petersburg Aug. 16.-It explained to-
day that NJ. Whites mission TO America. in
addition to undertaking peace negotiations. was
for the purpose of correcting certain mistaken
impressions regarding the attitude of the Rus
sian government the Jewish question. He Is
also to explain the governments plans Tor
Jewish reforms, a committee OF Ministers hav-
ing formulated a project which il has been de-
cided to submit the proposed national assem-
bly, for final action
NJ. Witte, as president of the Council of Min
listers. is familiar with the Russian govern
ment's intentions regarding the Jews, and also
has close personal knowledge of the Jewish
question I'm all its details.
Prominent Jews here. however, are pessimistic
regarding the outcome of the promised reforms,
and have little hope for favorable Jewish lasis-
lation from the assembly
Reports received from Portsmouth that nego-
tations may be broken off at the end of the
week. and possibly sooner, have found a distinct
echo in high official quarters here, where pes
simism is distinctly noticeable. The announce
ment that the Emperor's manifesto summoning
the assembly will be issued Saturday has
added to this pessimism. because 1t had been re-
ported that its date of issue would be dependent
either on the conclusion of peace or the breaking
off of the negotiations.
Though the form and scope of the proposed
assembly are supposed TO have been definitely
decided, il is said that even now influence is be-
ing used TO change the paragraphs relating 10
elections, which regarded as going too Iar
in the direction of liberalism.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
ENJOYS WORK And PLAY
Business at Nauy Yard and AmuSe-
ments at Hotels.
nv The Associated Pressl

Portsmouth y H. Aug. 16-The attaches OF
the Japanese and Russian missions were thor
oughly impatient before the plenipotentiares
ana their secretaries reached the hotel night
after a hard days work at the navy yard. MI
Hanihara, Mr.. Hunda and Mr.. Denison. although
they did not go 10 the yard to-day We're ousy
most of the day i'm the private offices OF the
japanese mission. while the naval attache Com
mander Takeshta made several additional
converts 10 the Japanese cause among the sum-
mer girls
The Russians whiled away the morning In
their apartments with a spirited game Of vingt
In the afternoon, when the clouds lifted, Pro-
fessor Martens and NJ Pokotioff went for long
walks The younger secretaries attended the
reception Of Mrs. Peirce. where the officers ot
the navy yard, OF the Mayhower and the Dolphin
and number of Mrs. Peirces friends from
Portsmouth were gathered TO meet the ENJOYS.
Both Japanese and Russian plenipotentiaries
were late for dinner tonight, having stopped
ar the cottage of Mrs. Peirce for cup Of tea
and 10 apologize for not having arrived I'm time
for the formal reception earlier in the after
noon.
The weather this afternoon was all that could
he desired, and the envoys greatly enjoyed their
ride home The secretaries. who came by
launch from the navy yard, were also enthusi-
astic about the pleasant change, the storm hav-
ing blown itself out. II was still cool without
being cold.
There was a pleasant informal dance in the
ballroom this evening with several Of the Jap
anese in attendance
Although the plenipotentiaries generally finish
their sessions between o'clock and o'clock
the secretaries whose duty II is TO prepare the
protocols and cable the results home, seldom see
their beds before o'clock in the morning. AS
they must be up before o'clock. in order 10
reach the navy yard by $50 O'CLOCK they are
beginning TO show the strain
The mosquito pest has not yet returned. but
in case il should, Baron Komura and NJ. Witte,
II they follow the gratuitous advice they have
received VIII know how 10 cope with the Wig
orous invaders Next 70 the sea, mosquitoes are
NJ Whites greatest dread
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
SAYS FOO-CHOW Is DANGEROUS.
Boycott Observation-Disclosures in Revolt
Threaten Lives, Missionary Says.

Derby Conn. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Willard
l., Beard u Methodist missionary. In a letter to his
father here from Foo Chow China describes con-
ditions there the institution Of the antiAner
lean boycott. He says the efforts of Mr.. Gracey,
the consul have kept the merchants guild at Foo
Chow from formally boycotting everything Ameri
can as the guild Shanghai voted TO do, but that
so much bitterness has been engendered by ire
sponsible and exaggerated reports OF American dis
elimination against the Chinese that the students
In the Anglo Chinese College of the Methodist
Mission in a state of insubordinaton. Although
the principal and Mr. Gracey tIled to pacify the
students by giving them the version of the
situation. many of the young men left there. and
those who remain unruly.
Mr.. Beard says the news of the deportation of
the American born Chinamau Pufoy has caused
such widespread indignation that much alarm is
felt by American residents for their safety He
writes:
a young chinaman. a Christian and English
speaking man, called on me to-day and asked me
70 look over and correct letter which he and
$50 students and teachers OF one of the colleges
here were sending 10 President Roosevelt II
threatened To retaliate by boycotting all American
imports and suggested that innocent missionaries
might be called upon pay the penalty oT ,Irt,,s,
exclusion laws with their lives. ''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
NORWAY WANTS HASTE.
Premier Outlines Course of 4ctiOn
Tozcard S1cedfn.

Christiania Aug. 16.-Premier Nicholson ar
rived here to-day and received a hearty well
come. lie said.
We intend to frame communication 10
Sweden in such way that IL she desires "A
speedy settlement il can be obtained. We hope
that Sweden will not insist on formalittes
which might prevent friendly settlement. lf
she does. we can proceed without Swedens as
sstance
Discussing the maintenance Of the forts on the
Norwegian frontier. Bjornstjerne Bjornson said
to-day that he believed that the forts would
contribute TO the safety OF Sweden, as after
dissolution. Norway and Sweden might assist
each other in times of danger.
He opposed the action of the Storthing where
by Norway put in the position of remaining
a monarchy, in order to appease the European
monarchies. instead Of being free to establish a
republic. Despite the fact that most Of the
people favored a republic, the government had
asked Prince Bernadotte 10 accept the throne
If he did not accept, it would make similar Of
FER TO Danish prince. and If Sweden prevented
this plan from being carried out, said Herr
Btornson, Norway would become republic.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
TEARING DOWN ST. THoMAss RUINS
Work to Make Way for Temporary StruCt.
ure 70 Begin To-day.

The work Of tearing down the ruins Of 81
Thcnas's Episcopal Church, 5th-ave- and 55d-st.
will begin probably to-day Workmen are busv
rearing scafroIdins about the walls and stringng
electric lights through the interior OF the ruins to
enable the work Of demolition 10 proceed az night
as soon as the rubbish is cleared I'd. Robinson
q 90 will begin To build the temporary church
structure the site
The temporary structure will seat L4oo people
and will cost S25Oo0. The plans. drawn by Car
ranter &. Blair architects, were approved BY ths
pav Dr E NJ Stires. rector Of the church. and
the standing committee of the vesJrynen ast
Monday The other vestryTen signihed tnelr ap
nroyaI of the scheme to erect a temporary s1rue'
ure. -.
Three shifts OF men will be put TO WORK on n'
structure. and il will probably be completed W
the middle OF November Meanwhile. services WI
he held every Sunday morning at O'Clock IN ne
parish house - -. =. T al.
George Plans FOR the permanent structure ns.s
not Vet been made. The nre insurance eoiipalsss % az
have agreed 10 give the church SZO9uuV the I-
face value OF the policies on the building
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
N. y. EXPRESS KILLS
UrecEs CIR an CiRcinnati-Tbre.
Dead, Ten Hurt.

Cincinnati. Aug. 1G.-Three usn were I'm
and ten were injured tonight when a -.
through express from New-York TO Cincinr..
on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern crassa,
into a Winton Place trolley car IN Winton pr,.
a suburb. All the killed lived In winton Plao.
According TO some witnesses Of the wrs~.
John DriscOll. gatetender. had let the e,t..
down to allow freight train to pass Ths /.
comotive of the freight emitted heavy cloud. !.
smoke. preventing DTiscolI from seeing a.
passenger train bearing down at high speed a.
he raised the gates. il is said The Iocorno,,.
struck the back part OF the street car and 1.
was tossed 70 pieces IN all directions "
The locomotive and mail car We're thro-.
from the tracks plOughing through truS
garden and demOlishing three small buildir,.
The naotornlan and the conductor Of the stres-
car Jumped 10 safety. but all the passeass-.
were either killed or injured
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
SUES POLO GROUNDS OWNERS.
Declares He Owns a Hundredth Interest in
Them, and Wants It.

Two actions have been begun in the Supreme
Court by William W. Delameter to obtain posses-
sion OF portion OF the property on the corner OF
Sth-ave and l55th-s:-, where the Polo Grounds are
The defendants in one action are Thomas r Bren-
and Harriet G. CoOgan and. in the other Mrs
Coogan. who is the wife OF James j. Coogan and
the National Exhibition Company. which is the
technical name OF the New-York National League
Baseball Club. Mrs CoOgan is at present in New
port. and yesterday Justice Greenbaum. OF the Su-
preme Court signed order for the publication
and mailing 10 her for service of the summons and
complaint In the action
Delameter says that he formerly owned in fee
simple a Tooth interest In the lot occupied by
the defendant Brennan. at the corner OF 155th-st
and the land that forms the Polo Grounds. He
declares that he transferred and decided all his
right title and interest therein 10 the heirs of the
Harlem Union Association. but has been unable TO
make a delivery Of the property because OF the oc-
cupancy of the defendants. Delameter asks the
court determine the value of his interest in the
property and award him Judgment for the amount.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
THE ROYAL CLAN IN CONVENTION
Plan to Increase the Surplus Likely to Fail
Debate Bitter.

The session Of the Royal Clan. the governing body
of the Order of Scottish Clans. which was held
yesterday in Carnegie Hall. devoted entirely
to the discussion OF the manner of assessments.
Several radical amendments the constitution
were proposed one of which was to materially de-
crease the assessments. Another amendment pro-
posed that several special assessments be made.
be applied to the surplus. The object of both OF
these amendments is to increase the surplus.
The debate which took place the proposed
amendments hitter times. bat the close
IL said that probably changes would be
made this year. A test vote the question OF
amending the constitution showed that majority
opposed to it, The Order of Scottish Clans
has about ten thousand active members in the
United States and Canada. Under the present sys-
TEN assessments are levied only upon the death OF
some member OF the order. The final vote on the
question of amendment will be taken later
session There will be sessions and to-
morrow. and an excursion tomorrow afternoon 10
Coney Island. There will be u dinner Tomorrow
night at the New Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
CHINA FACING MONETARY cp1s1S

San Francisco Aug l6-Carl Beckman n parr
banker, a recent arrival here. who has heen -,
ling extensively in China. says that rrava ,,,sl
tary crisis is liable TO occur in China before Ion,
He says:
China seems to he manipulating its conare In
such manner as 70 have less valuable coin cir
culatOn. side by side with more vaIuabIss go
according to well known economic Law the i.sS
valuable medium Is likely drive out the Ypo-s
valuable one and cause financial depression
Heretofore the cash, copper coin I'm valua
equal Ia about One-twentieth OF the American cent
has been the chief coin In circulation. But recent
there has been an extensive mntage OF coin
called the cent. II is equal about ten ''cs sh "
OF the latter fully L7oo.0oo were coined last wear
while the mintage OF the cash has not been in
creased. Now, while the value Of the cent is
nominally about ten times that Of the cash. its
intrinsic value Is not nearly much larger and I
fear that the less valuable. ntrinsicay the two
coins VIII drive out the other doubt IL the indus
trial strength OF China Is such as 10 make ~ nra
pared 70 substitute such unit of money as the
cent for the much less valuable unit on which
All transactions have been based In the past