davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
BLUFFED A YANKEE.
The Report Say. Commander of Jsl
 nese warxhip nfd If

The Report Say. Commander of a J.p@-
 nese wAr.hip Did It.
 SYDNEY, March l4.--passengers on the steamer Atawa, which has just arrived here, give an interesting story of recent events in Honolulu.
 They assert that s subject of Japan was recently arrested in that city for a trivial offense and placed In jail. He escaped from jail and swam out to n Jspane~e wsrship. The authorities appealed to the American admiral. asking that he demand the sur, render of the Japanese. The commander of the Japanese warship refused to give the man up and threatened that if the American admiral boarded hts ship he would give him n half hour tc leave, or, if he refused, the American flag ship would be blown out of the water.
 According to the story of the passengers the escaped prisoner was not molested.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Arrested For stealing . Grave.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March is.-Joseph Pearl was arrested inthis city on the novel charge of stealing a grave. Pearls infant died last Friday. He told the directors of the Hebrew cemetery that he was too poor to pay for grave, and they denied him ad mission to the cemetery. Sunday night he carried the remains of the child to the cemetery, forced open the gate, dug a grave and inferred the body.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
on Far sh~ xaulr

NKw YORK, March i4-Mr Walter We'll man. the well known journalist. sailed on tho steamer Britannia today en route for Spitxbcrpen, from which point his expeii- ton will make a summer dash for the north pole. Mir. Wcllman was accQm- panied by three other Americans -p Profess or Owen B. French, late of the United States coast and geodetic survey and sn experienced and capable scientist; Dr. Thomas B. Mohun, successful Washing ton physician, and Charles C. Dodge. ahs artist and photographer of the expedition
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
A Fair Souvenir.

They had reached that stage of the engagement where she felt free to amuse herself by exploring his pockets. It so happened that he had forgotten to take out the ticket for his watch, and when she found that she immediately wanted to know what it was.
 That, said he, with as much dig nity as he could command, lis sou venir of the Worlds fair. ."-Indianap- nlis InIlrnal
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
uc-. yx,n.v.x nFa,,,,ma

PHnLIrsBuRo. N. J., March i4 --scorws Holt, boss in the Standard silk works, was followed home from work by a mob numbering 2.ooo people who sympathixed with the striking wesvcrs. The bowling, hooting crowd knocked him down and might have killed him had it not becn for the intervention of his wife. The police were powerlts~s
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
The Peck Murder.

HARTFORD, March 12-The dead body of Robert H. Peck was found in the ditch of a crossroad in West Hartford with a bull let hole near the left eye. Peck was an in offensive young man of 24 and lived with his sister, Mrs. Frank Barber, in West Hartford. He went out from the city on the last car Saturday night and had tray ersed a half mile after leaving the car in West Hartford when he was murdered.
 HARTFORD, March Ex-Governor Morris offered a reward of g, 900 for the capture oi the murderers of Robert H. Peck in West Hartford on Saturday night, and that town offers BOO reward
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Hov to nrake Cbestnut soup,

Peel and scrape the nuts; boil them fn water with salt till quite soft; strain them from their moisture and press them through sieve; put this puree into a saucepan containing chopped onion al- ready fried. Add the necessary ouapti- ty of water to prevent the mixture from being too thick. Serve with fried toast cut in dice
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Suspended pen.ion.r. An Re.,or.a.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-All suspensions of pensions in cases where payment has not been already resumed or where the pensioners name has not been stricken from the rolls will be removed by an order just signed by Commissioner Lochren. This action affects the cases of between s, 900 and 1000 pensioners The pension agents will be instructed to pay these pensioners theii former rates until otherwise ordered bJ the bureau
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
MOBS RULE THE CITY.
Rioting by the Striking silk weavers In
 PAterSon, N. J.

PATERSON, N. J., March 1.-The city oi Paterson is practically in the hands of 8 lawless mob. A thousand strikers went from one to another of several of the silk ribbon factories and dye works, broke down doors and fences and forced the work men to abandon their work and join them. Thousands of other strikers looked on, ready at moments call to join their com. rades and demolish whole buildings In the evening the police charged . large crowd of strikers and dispersed them.
 During the day the police seemed to b< powerless. There are 10, ,000 idle silk work. CTS in Paterson and only 65 policemen. That there was no bloodshed or burning of buildings or repetition of the scenes al Homestead was due entirely to the control which the leaders had over the mob.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
polnrx of Co.~r~...

wAsnNoroS. March -It was agreed that the vote on the final passa0c of the seiguioragr bill should be taken in the senate Thursday. In the house matters pertaining to the District of Columbia were considered.
 wAsHNoroS. March i2--The senate tabled the Peffer resolution for an inquiry into the charges connecting senators with the Sugar trust and speculation in sugar. Speeches were made in opposition to the Bland seieniorsge bill In the house nothing but District of Go. lumbia affairs was discussed.
 WAsHINoToS. March la--Inrthe house vari. ous appropriation bills were passed. In the sen. ate the debate on the Bland seigniorNgu bill was continued.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
ooverp.., ronrht the I,uru,ar,

PROVIDENCE, March 13.-The house oc. cupied by s. C. Jameson, prominent shoS dealer. was broken into. Mrs. BoswOrth, the governess, was awakened by a burglar who was ransacking her jewel case, and she attacked him. A terrible struggle en sued, resulting in Mrs Bosworth's being thrown violently to the floor The bur glar who was masked then fled
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Starving Crew Rescued.

ST. JoHS's, N. F., March RIA dispatch from Cape Race says that the disabled steamer Briscoe, from Hamburg for New York, was sighted from the signal station there in tow of the steamer Virginia Lake, which went out to her assistance.on receipt of the news that the steamer was helpless about 60 miles from Cape Race and that her crew were starving
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Troy. New Mayor rn.asur-s~...

TRoy, N. Y., March i4A--A large crowd gathered at the city hall, the attraction be. ing the swearing in of Mayor-elcct Molloy and the retirement of Mayor whclan- The common council met. and certificate of election was issued to Mir. MoTfoy slgned
 by the IA Murphy aldermen, including Al dermsn Dunlop of the Thirteenth wsrd. The six Republican and Ave whclan alder men refused to sign the election certifcats.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Crohsr Wm Turn R.nchm.n.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 18.-Richard Croker returned to San Antonio from tn. ranch of John A Morris He spent aweek in the country and was so impressed with this section that he has decided to pur' chase an extensive ranch near that of Mir. Morris and engage in the fine horse breed ing and training business 1t Is probable that he will spend part of every winter iD southwest Texas
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Min,.s~r rhwrssan rnmmr~a,

SAN FRANcIsoo, March ia--Ths Evenfna Post announces the engagement of Minis- ter Lorin Thurston, Hawaiian rcpresenta- tive at Washington, and Mss Harriet w {. Potter, and it states that the wedding win occur the latter part of this month at the brides home in St. Joseph. Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
The Rlnes,a,d. Incident

SAVANNAH. March l2.-The report of the landing of the British at Bluefields, in the Mosquito reservation, was confirmed by the arrival of the steamer Elliot, Captain A. Brown The Elliot, which is a British steamer, left Bluefields on Sunday morn ing, March 4. She arrived there Feb 27- just one day too late to witness the arrival of the Nicaraguans
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
v.rr niah Ys,iAaw nl..-

UTICA, N. Y., March is--Helen " M Williams, widow of James wetson Will Hams, former mayor of Utica and minister to China. died here She was the largest registered individual holder of government bonds in the United Statc~ and leaves a fortune of several million dollarn
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Protest Against MoGsnn.

NEW HAVEN, March 13.-Many protests from leading Democrats against the ap pointment of James E. McGann. a retail liquor dealer of this city, as collector oi customs at New Haven have been forward. ed to President Cleveland
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Thratar Man.rer De.d.

CINCINNATI, March 14.-At his home at Kennedy Heights, R. E. J. Miles, the dis tinguished theater manager, died. He was manager of the Bijou theater in New York when Dixey made bis famous run.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
rried to suindIe yy.nam.h.r.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-william B Utsey, alias Daniel c. Camp. who came here with bogus letter purporting to be from Secretary Hoke Smith and attempt cd to swindle John Wanamaker and other prominent firms, was held in q, 800 bail for further hearing.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
rwo ehuar.n ra,.,,x pnrn.a

PHILLIPsBuRo, Pa, March ls.-The 5-year' old son of D. w. Thomas, inspector of the Eighth bituminous district. and the Swear, old daughter of Mine Foreman Matthew Morris were fatally burned
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
swarthmore Ha1ers Confess.

PHILADELPHIA, March is.-Twenty stu. dents of Swarthmore college appeared be- fore a meeting of the faculty and pleaded guilty of participating in the hazing of John w. Hutchinson, Jr., the young New York lawyer. They were suspended foi 30 days
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Ingalls, Not to Preach.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 14. - Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls,, in an interview here, said that he was going to take an active part in the Kansas campaign this fall. MT. In- gals denied the widely circulated report that he was to preach.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
wnl Either Cut pewn er shas nu~m

FALL RIVER, Mass, March is.--lThs Got ton Manufacturcrs' association mrt toA dis. cuss the business situation and take action toward cutdown or shutdown. A com. mittce of three was appointed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

CHICAGO, March 12.-Representatives oi the united international groups of Chicago observed the twentythird anniversary of the Paris Commune. The speeches were mild and pertained chiefly to existing labor troubles The hall was profusely draped with red cloth.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Ir..r tha nII Fr,.r nad

CASIsTRo, N. Y, March ia-The fmsnn- CTS around here are in a ferment of sxeite- ment over tho discovery of oil. Prices of real estate have doubled.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

BUFFALO. March is.-The nicksl-inlthe slot machines, which have come into vogue in almost every saloon and cigar store In the city, have been adjudged gambling de. vices by the district attorneys office
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
pr.,,,nr,ae.-po,,.rd o.. r,o,,,,x

wAsHISeroN. March i9.--A pugiiistic @s. sault by Congressman Breekinridge's law partner, Mir. John Shelby of Lexington, Ky, upon the junior counsel for Miss Pol. lard, Mir. W. c. Johnson of Washington. closed the days proceedings of the breach of promise suit
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
White Hou.e Govern....

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Miss Jennie Lander of Mansfield, O., has been installed at the White House as governess of little Ruth Cleveland. She is about % years oi age and is said to be 8 good linguist.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
oaI xxsnr,..s su Fin.

CENTERvuLs. N. J., March lA--Ffr~ broke out in the wax works department of the Tidewater Oil company. John Boyle was badly burned and will de. Several others were badly burned
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Chess Ernrrt. Matched.

NEW YORK, March l3.-The great chess match for the championship of the world between William Steinitz. the present holder of this title, and Emanuel Lasker, the German expert, will begin here on Thursday, March 15.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
striker. rhr..1sasa sylsA rv.-s,..

LOWELL Mass, March lal-~The strike of $50 operatives ct the Merrimack wooden mills, Draout, may bs of short duration. ma many of the striksrs have bees sFAsrsa ssl ~ sAs seep~essssn'a ksMs~s.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
camn. As,.a. In the River.

MONTREAL, March is.-There was a dan gerous ice shove in the St. Lawrence neal Chambly. No lives were lost, but part ot s buryinR ground and one side of an old historic fort were washed away. A larg, number of collins are floating about in tn, open part of the river.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

ALBANY. March S-Bills of interest to New York city were passed by both houses
 ALBANY. March Ex-Governor Flower vetoed the bill providing for the election of Brooklyn aldermen by wards
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Prominent Lawyer Di..ppear,,

TUNKHANNocK, Pa, March 14.-Tunk- hammock is much mystified over the disap- pearance of Henry Harding, one of the most prominent lawyers of the place.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Went Back to Be Burned to Death.

MILFORD, Ont, March 14.-The residence of Councillor G. Alderman was burned. Ackerman's mother was rescued, but went back to get clothes and was burned to death
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

LONDON, March l3.-The Sportsman says it has all but been settled that the Jack. son-Corbett match will be decided at the National Sporting club.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
rhe CorneII rrape,Iy Reoalled.

ITHACA, N. r., March 13.-When Judge Forbes made his charge to the grand jury, he referred to the recent freshman banquet tragedy.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

PrrTsguRG, March 1s.-Last week is re- pertsd to have been one of the bast sf fe- ssxs ysAap iA the stssa red trade.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
New York Legislature.

ST. PETERSBURG, March .i4.-The state council has ratified the treaty of commerce with Germany.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Hotel Burned.
Russo-Gernan Treaty Ratified.

HoUTZDALE, Pa, March ls-The Arling- ton hotel and an adjoining building, owned by the Houtz estate. were destroyed by fire.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Iowa Farm Mortgages
Iowa the Garden of the West.

Iowa the Garden of the West. RAxN LOAN AoENcY established by Geo. Paine ip l8.3 at Carroll, Carroll County. IOWA Tnnv time Icans made for nou-residents orl improved farms in sums of $500.OO and up- vxrgis and not exc~eding 70 per csnt of actual vnIoes. Operations confined to Carroll and adiofning counties in Northwestern Iowa. and in tho 18th Judicial District, and all under n-r ovn supervhsion. Deal directly with ..nsev leaders and not through large Ioan con pnnies. Morteages taken di rscfiv 10 the lender and pnyab,s at residence. of lender. Titles Runrnnteed. norts age tiocs % @ con onil.ian.iaI. Correspondence solicited References given-
 ro |. pAvru GEO. ". PAINE,
 N...-a. Tn ss-.. p6.h I'dcaf
 District of Iowa.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
nr.ror Hanged rm~.
slo, a.mhIinr m.nhin.. mn.. e.a

GRANVILLE, O.. March la--Mayor Nun son was hanged in effigy before the Baptist church. College students are suspected
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

-~>.a-e--.as@
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Eminent Masonic Aathor

Emfneht MAsonfc Author Dead. CHATTANOOGA, March lQ.--0eorgs Cooper Connof, An eminent Masonic author, disd ct his hons in thia eity.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Navigation Open. Early.

TORONTO, March la.-The bay Is clear of fec It Is the earliest opening in 10 years.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

Chairman Wilson Starts For Home.
 CTTY OF MEXICO, March H.--Chairman Wilson left Guadalajara for San Antonio
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21
rnr somr..r,vru .rsTE

II II just four years since the last stai
was adde'i Ia the American flag and Wy.
on'ng ceas"'i Ia be- a territory aud he
came state Aud now another common.
wealth has been added Ia the roster aud
the United States IL composed Of forty
five states and i've territories.
Utah. the latest addition a. the Union,
has AN eventful history. which is to-,
we'll known Ia need repetition here. I,
became a territory September y. 1850,
and has been engaged in struggle with
M"rmonlsm ever since. Evidently con-
r-ss believes that p"lygamy has been
stamped CA, ur It would not have passed
the enabling ac, under which the new
state IL Ia lee admitted
The f"riy.tifth stat. in tile American
Union has All area If $3.50 square miles
|, is consequently little more than halt
aS large ~ California. and about the
same size a. Kansas. or Idaho. II Ia
nearly M big M New York and Indians
together. and has counties a. large a,
Rh"ic Island l,s extreme breadth 10
21a miles AMI IT. extreme length 3sI
,uilas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21
WORDS OF LlNCOs.N,

The workers or the country have their
rights. and ,ho~. rights mus, he re-
srectrd, In message cent 10 the
thirty" r"vrnth congress, Abraham Lin
coin said
In my present position could scarcely
be- justified we're Ia omit raising . warn
ing voice AgAin the approach IL re-
turning d.spotism II il not needed nor
fitting heT that general argument
should l~ made in favor II popular in
sutuiiuns, but there II one point not %
hAckneycd tn which I ask brief atten-
hnn. II IN g. ia" effort "a place capital
On AN equal funting with, II not above.
lahnr In the structure Of government II
IN assumed that labor II available only In
connection with capital; that nobody
lahnr unless Snmrhsly else owning cap.
ital somehow 10y the us. ~ II induces
him Ia labor Ia, capital IL the fruit II
labnr and could never hay. existed II
labor had ne, drs, eNisied Labor 10 the
superior ~ capital, aud deserves much
the higher consideration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21
A Co.Lsae nosoro,N

The closest corporation In New Mex
leo to-day In the Agricultural college 81,
Las Cruces. A renegade republican by
the AID II another renegade republican,
was recently elec'~i prrsiden, ~ the col.
lego =, q very handsome salary Ahou,
$4,000 year 10 now being Hl~nt 10y the
college authorities for their own g,Ssi an,l
the g,sd m their immediate political
friends democratic. aud "doul you
forge, a." How this money Ia Spcn, IL
no ones bisinessi the Taxpayers have ~
rights where the Agricultural colleg,
ring Ia concerned. Fat salaries aud siu.
ecurc- are the rule. anil not the esc'p.
ton. One humorous thing about the col.
legr 10 that Governor Thornton IL not 'm
IT," although he wants iu oe The ~
gents, the very men whom hc appointed
a, Judge Fslrs say ~. arr "biggrr' thar
he 10. by god deal, snd LAY u" more
attention Ia him than they do Ia rrpub
lican taxpayer. The governor thought
In making the appointments Ask~'i Tor ",
Judge Pail. that he would strengthen
hims.lfj In place thereof hr has strength
en-,i the judge, who laughs IA his Hlrev,
AT the way he bambooelesi the executive
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

MI Charles WHgg II aNinR H"n'
,ru'" 81 hfirrn days ~ W." county inh tor
'rui"mlh e court Tie Gully thug gwen
~ ,,tI.u,o winch could, Wy III" meet
STRAINED ,pu. 'H,,''u, T." c"nn,ruel ,n,n
contempt, n,t 'ui NJ WaRg did uu'
wish Ia taxi train nat until the s,'tkr
WAS srttl,-l. and ~ 'hu r,mc time hal no,
sent In his rraiguA,rru ,n the receivers
The Theory m Judg" t"ih'r ~ iinp"eing
the pan shinrui seems ,n have been that
All tri .,,u4 ~ukiny fer tI,. receivers are
niH.,,..,. .,,. count. aud tina, they mus,
,,,l,,u "a. Y.... i....i.,,. o. resign ,hr,,
,I,.,. I,..l Cd. u.,.l. that uL,n n r-d
:. h, ,l,,. t,,,,. .., .,,...,,,. men a,,. me-,
all,~.d ,,,,,,..... ,r, ughi. never h..
t,,,. l.,i.d then. 81 ,,,.,.,,n,, mt, -. tr,k.
II, ia. rurr,s. II l,,t,,,,uy their con.
i,,.,,
/ Il ...,.. g.. -, ,i,,.. .hn,s, n,,y.,..I
.,,,...,..,,.., Y,.. ,,.,,,.i,,...,, IA this Gas.
- In, .,.,.,., ,,., ,.,.,,... ,t,,,m. ,h.,,
.. ,,,,,,,,,,d D., n, w.,,, a. aim.
P a., ,.t,...t ~ u,.,t RI, ,h. .,.,L.
900. A. ,,,I ,,.. 4, it ~, an..n
H., u..,.,,,..l ,l,, ..,rix ur,r,v.,iy.
.,,,.,, =, ,,,,l,,,.. ,,,,.,,. ,,d ,,,.s +, huI
~, "A Tus rtrt,sS I.H.yrr that la an,
n,., man. si,,,.l> l..,n,,.. they are work.
g., ....,,...,. ara. =, A.. d.n,iv.d az
',......,t, ,,....,.. p.., L.x. EYER had ~
,.t,.,,... ,,..,,,....l,..s 81. ,.,rvinv IN. .u
,h,r,,y -, a.. r,nr,. ,,o far. par,icularly
,.h,r :, !. ,,Iy linn. 40 a urn,.c,ion Ia
ln. n.-.., "a FOL. ,,a.n.I. dignity IL
preserved At tul gr,ata ,,~,i when hb-rt,
Is sacrificed \" maintain u,
There was nothing IN this case tn have
prevented th, receivers. when Mr. WaRg
refused ,n work, frnn employing r"me
~" elise ,u TAXI hir plnr- This they
> could have, done, nud uu one would bav'
. uu-.tiuu,.l their righi to do H. But in
stead uf adopting thir rourr- they ~ int
court Aui AK that Nj WAgg lie pun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21
Cnuae M the HartkH

The public should not lose sight II. nor
forget. the injustice which has brought
about the present state Of Affairs In the
United States. Originally, the 6ght was
between Count Pullman and his en-
ployss. The snswer may be made tina,
these parties should have settled their
differences between themselves. In q
measure this 10 true. But the fact can
not be denied that the railroads banded
together To sssis, Mr.. Pullman. This
action was met by the American Railway
Union In rctsliatory strike, affecting all
railroads. Il 10 no. beyond the realms q
reason TO suppose that on the on side the
railroad managers thought they saw an
opportunity 10 crush out all organization
among their men and that, on the other
hand, the men fol, that they were sighting
for their right to organise. This Ia pre-
eminently q battle between organized
capital on one side and organized labor
on the other, the issue being tho right Of
the latter to maintain its organized axist.
snce.--Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21
The Pullman raxes.

THH CITIZEN the other day, referred
editorially. " the fac, that the taxes paid
In New Mexico by the Pullman Car com,
pauy amounted I" comparatively moth
ing, the reference l-ing taken hom ID,
New Mexican, That paper Of the issue
of the 18th has more particulars Abou,
the Pullman taxes, which read ~ fol-
lows;
The New Mexican on Tuesday made
the plain statement II tNc, that for the
year endcd March I, 1894, the Pullman
Palace Car company paid territorial and
county taxes IN New Mexico amounting
10 che princ.ly sum VI $sl.+5 This state.
msnt appeared "a Incredible that IL was
Questioned by intelligent psople aud
some Of these even went ~ far as Ia sux.
gest tina, III. sum repVrted 10 these ed.
umns ~ gr'~s earnings mus, have been
the smoun, Of the tAx paid 10y the COM
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

pany. Inasmnch 40 the New Mexican N
alwsys pains,akiug In gathering news
AMI never Intentionally makes q mie.
stat.,n.nt, q reporter was this morning
slsecially detailed to call upon Territorial
Auditor p-rcs aud ASCERTAIN " an error
hal b.en male. Careful investigation
fully nus,ains this papers statement.
irre are IA. igur-s Tor the past years;
Gross earnings ~ the Pullman com
pauy In New Mexico for is93. as sworn
10 by the secretary ~ the company, a..
AS
Tax PAID for lsss al a. 80 yer tiO0 II
gr,~s earnings, kiOs. 90.
Grues earningr " the Pullman com.
pany In New Mexico for 1904. AZ sworn
10 by the secretary " the Company, o..
2hs
Tax paid Tor 1884 at ~ 30 i-r $iOO Of
gr,ss earnings, $sl ~.
Half IL this munihcent amount was
paid into the territorial treasury aud the
other half was divided pro rata among
Tn. twelve counties ~ New Mexico
through which Pullman cars pass.