davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

| am particularly glad 20 speak to
thls audience Of miners and their
wives and children. and especially TO
speak under the auspices OF this great
temperance society In our country
the happiness of ali the rest OF our
people depends most OF all upon the
welfare OF the wago.worker and the
welfare of the farmer. II we can Sc
cure the welfare OF these two classes
we can be- reasonably certain that the
community as whole will prosper.
And We must never forget tEat the
chief factor In securing the welfare
alike OF wageworker and OF farmer.
as OF everybody else, must be the
man himself.
Tho only effective way to help any.
body is to help him help himself
There are exceptional timss when any
one of us needs outside help, and
then e should be given freely; but
normally each one OF must depend
upon his own eXeHions for his own
success Something can be done by
wise legislation and hy wise and hon
est administration OF the laws: that
ls. something can bo done by our act
lon taken In our collective capacity
through the state and the nation.
Something more can DO done by
combination and organization among
ourselves in our private capacities as
citizens so long as this combination
or organization Is managed with wis
dom and integrity. with lnsistence up.
on the rights of those benefited and
yet with just regard for the rights Of
others.
but IN the last analysis the factor
most influential IN determining any
mans success must ever be the sum
OF that mans own qualities, ~ his
knowledge. foresight, thrift. and cour.
age Whatever tends 20 Increase his
solfrospect whatever tends 10 help
him overcome the temptations with
which an OF us are surrounded. is Of
benefit not only 10 him but 10 the
whole community
No one society can DO more 10 help
the waHe-worker than such temper.
ance society as that which ! am now
addressing II is Of incalculahle con.
sequence 90 the man himself that he
should Doe sober and temperate, and
q d Of even more consequence to his
wife and his children. for Il ia a hard
and cruel fact that In this lie of ours
the sins Of the man are often visited
most heavily upon those whose vel
faro should be his one special care.
For the drunkard for the man who
loses hig Sob because no can not con.
troll or viii not control hlg desire for
liquor and for vicious pleasure. We
have a feeling OF anger and contempt
mixed with our pity; but for his un-
fortunate wife aud little ones we feel
only pity and that OF the deepest
and tondoresi kind.
Everything possible should De done
20 encourage the growth OF that spirit
Of solfrespeci, selirestraint. selfre.
lance. which II Il only grows enough
is certain 20 make all those In whom
Il shows Itself move steadily upward
toward the highest standard OF Am.
erican citizenshlp. Il - a proud and
responsible privilege 10 be citizens OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
TOUCHES ON PHASES
OF INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM.

Wllkesbarre, Pa. Aug. i0.--Busi.
ness throughout the Wyoming valley
was suspended today IN honor OF the
visit o. President Roosevelt. UDCA
his arrival In Wllkesharro this after.
noon. In response TO an Invitation 20
address the United Mine Workers. the
president was given a most enthusl'
astlc reception. Mr. Roosevelt was
evidently pleased with the heartlness
OF his reception and said as much In
words. The miners, as hosts of the
occasion, turned out In force. and all
Of the colllerIos IN this vicinity shut
down. and an OF the workers. from
the breaker boys TO the auporlntcnd-
euts, were on hand TO Join IN the
grce4ng 90 the distinguished visitor.
As The presidents stay was limited
10 a few hours, the proposed parade
and other formalltles were dispensed
with. The presidents train was met
az the station by representatives OF
the Mine Workers Union ana dele
cation OF city officials. After being In.
iroducod by President John Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers. Prosi-
dent Roosevelt delivered half-hour
speech to the miners. In the cour-e
0f his remarks the president touched
on various phases OF pending indus.
trial problems. the relations between
capital and labor, and urging the min.
ers 20 act with conservatism and
sound sense IN their negotiations with
the oufFaforg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

dred movements like the Young
Mems and Young womeu's Christian
Associations. IN short In every move.
ment which strives to help a man by
teaching him how 10 help himself. hut
most OF an ! believe IN the efficacy -
the man himself striving continually
TO Increase his own self.reapoct BY
the way IN which he does hip duty 70
himself and 70 his nolghhor.
A. Jamestown. N. ~ Tomorrow.
AZ the conclusion OF his speech 10
the miners the president turned over
TO the Catholic otal Abstinece Union.
In annual convention here. and the
members OF which he addressed from
stand erected on the river front.
Later he attended patriotic exercises
az the monument marking the site OF
the Wyoming massacre. The preal.
dent leaves tonight for Jamestown,
N. y, whore he Ia scheduled 90 dc.
liver an address tomorrow before the
National Chatauqua.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
RAILROADS MAY ADOPT
PATENT SMOKE CONSUMERS

Robert Quayle. superintendent OF
motive power, and other officials OF
the Chicago Northwestern, after ex.
perimenting eight months with a hol.
low arch IN the IRE box OF a locomo-
tive stumbled upon a solution OF the
problem Of smoke consumption. They
found that while the engine was work.
ing smoke was eliminated without
regard 10 tho quality Of the fuel. The
comnany's switch engines are now 20
hc equipped with the device.
This Is an important discovery, aud
n it becomes available for railroads
generally. viii forever end a cause for
bitter complaint In many localities
There viii be- no excuse for railroads
not adopting the device. assuming
nat they will have the right to do so
and that u will do an that ls claimed.
u VIII be a great boon TO travellers
who on hot days open car windows in
the hope of getting relief from the In.
tolorablo heat OF the car. only to get
their Dyes and noses filed with clnd.
ors and smoke.
Railroad officials declare that the
thing that appeals % them about this
hollow arch " the economy OF fuel
Several of the Nnrthwestorn's locomo.
tiyos have been equipped Tor evperi.
mental purposes. and they have been
tiled ON all sections of the road with
a saving of nearly one third In the
amount Of the fuei used. Some other
roads have experimental with this
arch. among them the Lake Shore and
the Santa Fe. but they have not nut
them on the switching engines. The
method by which the smoke Is eliml.
mated by this device is simply, being
thorough mixing of air with the car.
bons, thereby assuring perfect com.
hustion.
Dan y Cain. general manager Of
ihe Rock Island and Frank Dolan.
general superintendent Of the south.
west district of tho same road. have
returned 10 Topeka from an inspect
Ion trip over the El paso division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
CATTLE MARKET SHOWS
A DECIDED GAIN

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Z The cat.
tie market was good again last week.
prices i5c 10 25c higher, excopt on
grass steers from Kansas and the
more northern districts. Buyers do
not IKE The way these kin out. and
they sold Zoe to 20c lower last week.
Today's supply OF cattle here is
heavy, at close 20 $4,000 head. con
tanning a large share Of atockers and
feeders The best steers are selling
steady today. COWS. heifors. and grass
steers weak 90 i0c lower. stockers
and feeders steady Some of these
grass steers referred 10 sold here last
Thursday at SiU5. sold today at SiOO.
and are reported fD be- selling In Chi.
oago today around Sass. Not many
cattle have been received from Colo
RADIO as yet; one shipment last Thurs
day from Rifle that sold 20 the killers
at S390. liGG H. and some fed bulls
at $500; few feeders, 1910 lbs. at
t8.95 Panhandle stuff has been
mostly COWS and veal calves, and they
AL sold higher last week. the cows
from S2.35 TO S275. veals $40 To
s5.I5; few the last Of the week at
$500. Stockers and feeders are l5c
TO 26c higher than a week ago. and
there was not enough received last
week 10 40 around demand was the
best Of the season. Some commonlsh
feeders sold at s3.25; better ones AZ
t365. The market has stood up very
well In the last two weeks, and unless
something happens 60 the corn crop.
which hardly seems possible, now. a.
ls thought there will be a good mar.
ket all fall.
sheep and lambs gained soc 10 soc
last week, except feeders. which sold
strong all week. Receipts are only
1000 today, which we're quickly taken
al higher prices. Two droves Of Ida.
ho lambs sold at $3.50 last week. one
~ The monty averaging so lbs Other
sales Of spring lambs from Idaho and
Arizona were al 1915 TO tG 10: killing
ewes at sft5 10 tiA0. wethors al
$3.50 TO $3.50, and wcthers and ycarl.
lngs, mixed. $3.50 Demand for feed.
ers easily absorbed an OF that class
offered al sf0o 20 &te5 Tor wethers;
$3.50 20 si.00 Tor ewes: lambs $500 70
$3.50.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

phis. Tex, l6T calvoa, isg lbs, $40.
Some sales of New Mexico and Art.
zOna sheep and lambs at Kansas City
this week
Monday T. LOvelace. Anoho. n
NJ, 783 wothers, ei Tbs. sass
". T. Mcintlro, Albuquerque. ~ NJ.
5G6 wcthcrs. So lbs, ti.t0.
J W Rice. Flagstaff. Arizona, Ssi
lambs. 60 lbs. $500.
Wednesday Campbell q Francis.
Flagstaff Arizona. 1850 lambs, 81
lbs, sG20.
ID. l.. A ". Yeager Flagstaff. Ari.
roma. 300 lamls. 60 lbs, 5000.
ID. l.. a H. Yeager Flagstaff Ari.
roma. se feeding lambs. 81 lbs. $500
J. NJ Garrett. Del Rio. Arizona. 259
lambs. G2 lbs. 5000.
J. NJ. Garrett, Del Rio. Arizona, 200
sheen sud yoarllngs. 81 lbs. $500.
J. NJ. Garrett. Del Rio, Arizona. $50
feeders. 81 lbs, t42b.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
LAST WEEKS SALES

Kansas City Mo. Aug. some
sales OF Panhandle cattle at Kansaa
cry this week.
Monday So. r.. Baker. Hereford.
Tex, SO calves. l75 lbs. $3.50.
Murchison A. r.. Hereford. Tex, SO
calves, ii6 lbs. $3.50
Mnrchlson a r.. Hereford, Tex, "a
COWS, s22 lbs. 32t5.
Mathews a Dunn. Canadian. Tex.
COWS, 500 lbs. tZ.5A
A. A. Parsoll. Canadian. Tex, 5i
COWS. sI2 lbs. f2.40
M W. shelby. orof0rd. Tex, &c
COWS, S59 lbs. $3.50.
N. W shelby. Hereford. Tex, 81
calves. i7s lbs. s5A0.
Shelly 4 Vaughn, Hereford, Tex, 90
COWS. $50 lhs., $500.
Shelly a Vaughn, Hereford. Tex, rs
Gamers, S23 lba.. s215.
A. r. Rood, Washhurn, Tex, 27
COWS, $50 lbs. f2.10,
~ Foster Washburn, Tex, 20 cows.
$50 lbs.. S2&5.
O. W Jones. Washburn. Tex, 80
heIfers. ii3 lbs, $3.50
M. @. LauRhlln. Miami. Tex. rs can.
NNiHf tNA luHtf NafaN
~ o iaushlin. Miami. Tex, rs
calves. 20l lbs $3.50.
s. u. Burnett Panhandle, Tex, 70
COWS. Si3 lbs, AZ 40.
8. r. Burnett. Panhandle. Tex, so
calves if9 lbs,. $40
8. = Burnett. Panhandle. Tex, 10
calves, lfG lbs. ai00.
81 n slayin. Pampa. Tex. 90 steers.
1880 lhs, sa.76.
Tuesday Knorpp a b., s0uihard,
Tex, iOi Killing steers. 1916 lbs. f8.G0
Mrs Adalr, southard. Tex, i2O cal
yes, i0a lbs, $3.50.
Mrs Adair, Southland. Tex. 40 cal
yes. 23s lbs.. $3.50.
]. a. Blbbs. Shamrock, Tex. 40
COWS, 7i5 lbs., sass.
j. g. Core, shamrock. Tex, G3 com.
mon feeders. 900 lbs. 1920.
"Wednesday 81. BroWder, Mem.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

are making a great hustle over carry.
ink out the order. Speaking officially.
ali of them declare that this reform
will be permanent. regardless OF the
history OF all former agreements 20
maintain ratios.
Confidontially speaking, many Of
the railway ofiiclais predict that "his.
tory will repeat Itself" and that the
present spasm Of virtue" will not
last long. Unless the two roads which
have refused 10 become parties TO the
antlpass agreement can be induced to
Join without delay. tho agreement
Will soon be worthless.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

Baltimore, Nd. Aug i0--Promi.
nent oarsmen from many points in
the eastern states and Canada Rrs
here to take part ln the thlrty.thlrd
annual regatta of the National Asso.
citation Oi Amateur Oarsmen. The
races Will be- rowod tomorrow and
saturday upon the waters OF Spring
Gardens, a branch OF the PatahacO
river, the course. which has been laid
of by one Of the city's surveyors.
giving n practically straight mile and
a hall, and what Is TO be the best
course 10 the country Tor the longer
races. The Spring Gardens have little
tide or current and high banks on
both sides give protection from wind
and fine vantage ground for specta.
tors. All indications point 20 one OF
the most successful regattas ever held
under the auspices OF the National
Association
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

Baltimore Nd, Aug Former
Governor william plnkney white.
Marylands Grand Old Man. was tho
recipient of many congratulations TO.
day. on the occasion of his eighty
first birthday. Governor Whytq has
filled nearly every office IN the power
oi h.s city and state to bostow I'M
1876 Do was admitted 10 the bar and
tho following year wa selected 90 tho
legislature. lie WAS elected control.
Ter Of the state Ia 1853. and a delegate
90 the democratic national convention
IN New York in 1865 From 1866 20
1863 BE- was United states senator
and was governor Of Maryland from
1871 % isIi. serving Ia he United
States senate again from 1875 90
1881. he has also been attorney gen.
eral ~ tho state mayor Of baltimore
and head Of the law department ~
the city.
II ~ an Interesting fact that one %
Governor Whyto' most intimate
friends and business associates is
Henry q Davis Of West Virginia. who
likswiHe "a a staunch democrat and a
former United States senator. and al.
most OF the exact agc as Governor
Whyte.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
HIRAM s. CABLE SLATED
FOR A PROMOTION.

u Is announced seml-ohlcially that
upon the return from Europe OF Hiram
5. cable. now general superintendent
OF the northern district OF the Rock
island, Will be made general super.
lntendent OF the central district, with
headquarters al Davenport. Iowa, and
&. n. dubbell. recently appointed
general superintendent OF the central
district viii DO made general super
lniendont OF the northern district,
with headquarters az Cedar Rapids.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
NEW STOCK YARDS WILL
BENEFIT SANTA FE.

w. y Anderson. special live stock
agent OF the Pecus Valley lines OF
the santa Fo, says that the new union
stock yards az Amarillo. Texas. sory.
ing Jointly the pecos Valley and
northwestern and three other lines.
are completed. These yards we're con.
st.ucted az the suggestion of the Santa
re and are In the center OF the pas.
iure lands OF the Panhandle. when
the santa Fe Belen cutOff Is complot.
ed, the new stock yards will be one
OF the most important shipping points
I'M tho annIhMnai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
ASSOCIATIONS
TO SOLVE PASS EVIL.

Executives of the Western and tho
Transeontinontal Passenger associa.
ti0ns are la Cincinnati having "a ioint
conference poriecting plans Tor ear
rying out an agreement Reached hy
the executive Office OF tho hoads
that are members OF the two assocln.
.uonE loy the curtailment Of the pass
eyll' by the abuse of the system of
Issuing passes TO large shippers OF
freight the passenger rate situation
has become badly demorallzed, and
IAN the Efforts of passenger officials
naye been lmpotont 20 remove this
demonstration. Il Is hoped the action
Of the executive oincefs viii have an
immediate and far-leachlng effect
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
WERE EXPECTED TODAY.

Wylkesharre. Pa, Aug. i0.-From
every section OF the anthracite region
mncrB ahd temperance workers came
hero today and before daylight crowds
with lunches, boxes and umbrellas
had camped out In advantageous spots
to await the arrival OF President
Roosevelt Mayor Klrkcndall said he
expects $4,000 visitors IN the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
PRESIDENTIAL PRESENCE
AT WILKESBARRE, PENN.
Great Crowds Gather TO Listen TO Presidents Ad-
dress to Miners and Temperance
Workers.

oyster Bay, Aus. 10.--Presldent
Roosevelt started this morning for
wilkosbarre Pa, where late this af-
ternoon be will deliver an address to
the anthracite coal miners and mem
hers of the Catholic Total Abstinence
UnOin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
PRESENT COTTON SHIPMENTS
BREAK ALL REcoRDs.

The Santa Fo has made an excellent
record In handling cotton shipments
during the season Just coming TO an
end. In fact, the Santa Fe has bro
ken all records Ia showing an Increase
of over 100000 bales. and cotton Is
atlll coming IA at the rate OF from
500 to 1000 bales a day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
RoessVelt lo VlaIt chataunua.

IHmtaInWnl n T. Aug IU,-EVorY'
thing is In readiness for the visit of
President Roosevelt tomorrow lie n
scheduled 10 arrive at Lakewood over
the Erie between and g o'clock I'M
the morning, and will be taken 10 Cha.
iauqua, Ia a special traction car. The
trustees OF Chatauqua institution have
Issued invitations 10 a breakfast te be
g.yen IN she presidents honor al Hlr.
gins Memorial Hall az o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
TWO ROADS BALK ON
ANTl-PAsS AGREEMENT

All but two OF the western rail.
roads have Joined IN the latest reform
|propositica, 10 stop giving passes aud
reduced passenger rates In order 20
|aecure passenger and freight traffic.
The order for this reform came
from Wall street about a week ago,
and the railway officials In the west
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

One OF tho puns at the Casino last
night which made d great hlt. was
this; Mr interlocutor-D you know,
Mr.. Renes there ia a street In London
80 long that Il takes one four years
"a pass through. Mr., Bones-That's
nothlngi we have streets In Albuquor.
que that the board OF health have
never been though.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

Miss Fleming. of Parker a Fioiuing.
the fashionable millihers o. south SEQ
ond street, has gone 20 Chicago 10
study the latest styles IN fah millinery
now being brought out IN the 40 10
date emporlams ~ Chicago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
MGR. CHAPELLE
IS LAID TO REST

New Orleans. Aug. Following a
solemn requiem mass, the body OF
Arcnbishou Chepcllo was laid 90 rest
today, date Of intormoni having been
advanced q day in View OF the fact
that the health authorities considered
D unwise 90 have a public funeral
which would have tho effect OF draw.
ing together an immense Rsscmnlaee.
Services lasted two hours. the inter.
ment being private Burial wAa made
10 the crypt under VIE Cathedral
whore 10 the Nodlos og six predoces-
eora 0f the archbishop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12

Mrs W. D. RadcllH. OF Belon. passed
through ihe city thls morning en- route
70 willard. on the Santa Fe Central
where sho VIII Join Dr. Radclin. Who
ls company physician Cor the I.antry.
sharp construction company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
SOUTHERN STATES CONVENTION
Quarantine and immigration VIII he
Discussed ny People Mt Chat
tnnOOEn Meeting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 9.-Almost
300 delegates, representing fourteen south
ern states, faced Governor John l. Cox
today when he called together the confer
ence on quarantine and immigration. Pres
ent at the opening session were the gov
errors Of Tennessee. Mississippi. Louisiana,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Senators J. B. Frazier and Stephen Nal
lory OF Florida, eighteen congressman from
the southern states. Surgeon General Wy
man Of the marine hospital service and
other prominent medical authorities were
also in attendance
Governor Cox, in calling the convention
to order, explained the object OF the gath
ering 10 be to prevent the coming to the
south Of the pauper and criminal classes
from Europe, which now are flooding the
west and northwest. Also TO provide for
uniform legislation by the southern states
which should have the approval OF national
congress and thus have the force of con
stitutoRsl Law, 80 that citizen going 70
any part Of the south I'm times Of epidemic
should know exactly what conditions he
would meet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
Sporting BrevitIes.

The state championship game between
Bellevue and Doane will be played Satur-
ray at Beie ene a 4sf sostnonine the
game until Thanksgiving day, but this has
fallen through.
Booth seems to have made wise change
when he put Benedict in the quarterback
position, for he was a sort of failure at
end on the defensive, and being an older
head at the game. viii succeed at quarter;
quarter than from the end, which required
more of change OF position.
Seeker foot ball is under discussion at
many of the eastern colleges and the col
lege which has a weak rugby team and
which is not In the habit OF winning games
is almost invariably In favor of the socker
has a winning team is apt to be opposed to
the game fr.1
Booth is holding the Mountaineers from
Colorado in wholesome respect for the
game with the Cornhuskers at Lincoln
Saturday. Colorado won last year by the
score OF 8 to Q; Colorado beat the strong
is reported to be in perfect condition. Rain
during last week has made the gridiron
ing the week for practice.
Missouri Valleys foot ball team will be
the opponent of the Omaha High school
team at Sprague street park Saturday
afternoon. The game with Council Bluffs,
which was to have been played last Sat
urday, but was postponed because Of the
played November IS at the Lake Manawa
grounds. Considerable rivalry always has
existed between these two teams and the
rooters will be out in force to help their
favorites.
w. A Rourke has gone to Colorado,
where he will buy a few steers to feed at
Grand Island, and in the meanwhile base
ball matters will remain, in 'statu quo. The
magnates decided to have a siX-club league
during the coming season. Duncan of Sioux
City announced there probably would be
eight clubs in the league, but this is wrong.
1t would cost $1,000 or 5000 for the West
ern league to acquire the franchises in the
towns of Wichita and Topeka, and this. II
is thought, would hardly pay for such small
towns.
Doane has decided to take on the Omaha
Commercial college team for the Thanks
giving day game at Vinton street park, Ia
take the place Of the Creighton. which has
disbanded for the season. The CONNER
cial college team had an open date on
Turkey day and when the disbanding OF
Creighton was announced Manager Arnold
bestirred himself to get the game for his
team. The commercial college has won
nearly all of its games this fall and 1t will
be known after Saturday whether Doane is
the state champion. The game should be
of considerable interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
REVOLT is SPEEDILY oUELLED
Garrison of Brazilian Fortress Makes
Trouble, but Surrenders I'm
short Time.

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. e-The garrison of
the fortress Santa Cruz at the entrance OF
the bay has mutinied. 1t is believed that
the mutiny will be quickly suppressed. The
city is perfectly quiet. There is no revolu-
ton. The mutineers surrendered TO the
authorities this morning.
LONDON. Nov. s.-The Rothschild bank
ing house this morning received dispatch
from Rio Janeiro as follows
The garrison of tho fortress Of Santa
Cruz has revolted. So far the revolt is
without political motive. The Brazilian
government is acting theoretically. Public
feeling is calm. Exchange 16 1872.
Lord Rothschild says there has been nc
disturbances at Rio Janeiro.
The mutineers prior to their surrender
killed and mutilated a lieutenant The
trouble is ended and order has been re-
stored.