davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
JUSTICE FIELDS OPINION.
why He Considers The Income Tax
law All Unconstitutional.

Washington City. April 9-Thc dissent
ing opinion I'm the income tax case de-
livered by Justice Field. the oldest mem
ber OF the court. was an exhaustive re-
view Of the case and the principles in
volved Some decisions of the court he
said. had thrown some doubt upon the
meaning of direct taxes" but in the
discussions OF the British parliament the
income tax had always been considered
an indirect tax. while the tax upon real
property. its rents and income. had by
universal consent been recognized 10 he a
direct tax.
Justice Field said exemptions from the
operation OF a tax always create in
equalities These not exempted must in
the end bear an additional burden. or
pay more than their share. A law con-
tanning arbitrary exemptions can in no
just sense he termed uniform. We do
not think that congress has rightly the
power. at the expense OF others owning
property OF the like character. TO sus-
tain private trading corporations, such
as building and Ioan assoc tlons. saw
ingS hanks and mutual life fire. marine
and accident insurance conpan nieS. formed
under the laws OF the various states.
which advance no national purpose or
ruhli- interest and exist only for the pp-
(uutarv proft OF their members. Where
rroperty is exempted from taxation the
exemptlon II has been Justly stated
must he supported by some consideration
10 the public Private corporations and
nrtvate enterprises cannot be excepted
under the pretense that II Is the exercise
Of the discrtion OF the legislature TO ex-
empt them.
THE income tax law under considera-
ton Is marked by discriminating fea>
ttlres which AFFECT the whole law. Il
disrriminates between those who receive
an income Of stoso ana those who 10 not
u thus vitiafes. I'm Fields judgment. ny
this arbitrary discrimination. the whole
legislation. The legtslatio in the dis
r~tfr,ina ton q makes. Is class ieEisla ation.
y~henever A distinction Is made IN the
t,ur5eos a law imposes or fhe benefits 4.
ronfers On any citizen BY reason %
birth. wealth or religion. I; is class leg
islation and leads inevitably TO oppre--
SION and abuse and 20 general unrest
ana disturbance IN society. /, vas hoped
and believed that the great amendments
"a fAe legislation which followed the late
-f,-u var had rendered such legislation
lrr,rosxfhie for all future tirne. But the
Objectionable legislation Teappears in the
at under consideration. IL is the same
In essential character as the English
ssatttfa of isSt which taxei PYotestants
AZ a cerfaia rate. Catholics as class q;
double ere rate Of protestants ani Jews
NJ another and separate rate.
IS 20 mutual sayings hanks. Under the
Income tax law prior 20 Is73 these tnsti-
t94tlons were specifically taxed. Under
fhe neN Law certain Institutions of this
class are exempt. provided the share
helsers 10 rot participate in the proa.S
.avs interest ana dividends are oniy pat1
20 RE aeposltors. No uusst. - fixed 10
tha property ard incomes thus excepted
Iii may - sfaa go or slaA esa ere
As 20 mutual insurance eorpogations:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
TO EN-COMMANDANT STREET.
Resolutions Expressing Their Love
Adopted by the Veterans.

Orting April a.--Speciai.--As a meeting
Of the members of the Washington Sod
diers' nome the following resolutions
were adopted and signed ny ninety-four
out Of the 100 inmates of the hoTne.
Whereas. The official connection Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.. Street as command
and and natron OF this home has tergni-
mated. we. the inmates of the home whose
signatures are hereunto affixed. do adopt
the following resolutions:
Resolved, Tha. II is with feelings OF
deepest sorrow and most profound regret
that We part with the commandant and
natron, who have been connected with
the home since the date of its establish
ment and under whose kindly minissra-
tons we have passed so many pleasant
hours.
Resolved. That in Mr.. and Mrs. Street
we feel that the inmates Of the home ever
had trne friends. ever active In their Of
forts for our comfort. and making this a
home for us In fact as we'll as name
Resolved That to the untsring efforts
Of Mr. Street is due the presen6 prosper
Gus condition of the home as exesmplifed
by the contentment and satisfaction ex-
pressed ny its membership, and we a.
members thereof, do unhesitatingly ex-
press our admiration for and confidence
in his character as a man and eownrade
Resolved That 10 Mrs. Street as ma
tron Is due our heartfelt gratitude for
her great Kindness and attitude 10 the
sick and for her unceaslng efforts to
make pleasant our surroundings. and for
the kindly lnteress and warm sympathy
ever extended 10 US by her.
Resolved. That however widely we
may he separated. or whatever may he
our future condition or lot in life. we
will ever cherish for = r. Street and
Maud Street. mis- wife. feelings OF the
warynest affection ard gratitude
Resolved. That these resolutions he
enxrossed. and, with oair signatures ap-
pended. ne presented 20 Mr. and Mrs
Street as an expression 81 our regard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
JUSTICE WHITES OPINION.
Views OF the Only Popull@t on the SUI
preme Bench.

Washington City. April a.-Jusifce
Whites income tax opinion probably re-
fected in a considerable measuS the
views which would have been promui-
gated had the court sustained the law
substantially as a whole. Concerning the
form in which the cases came before the
court ne said:
II The suit cannot he maintained he
cause it's real object is TO enjoin the coll
lection OF a tax
- BY the text Of the statute Of the
United States the right 10 enjoin the pay
ment Of a United States tax Is dsnied.
u BY adiusiicatfons Of This court. from
the foundation of the government until
the present. r has been held that a
Tinted States court viii not eu}oin the
pavment OF a tax due the United SatteS.
and that the proper proceeding for a per
son on whom such = tax Is levied and
w-no would assert his constitutional i'm
uunify from It's sxaction. Is 10 pay the
tax under protest and sue for It's re-
covery.
u ana < The tlaLm here ls that. the re-
lief sourh, ss not an injunction against
the collection Of the tax, but an inianc-
,fen against SIS payment by the corpora
,ton The theory upon which this con-
te0ttou rests il fhst as the corporation
Is A trustee OF the stockholder. the stock
b,lgser IS entitled 70 have X enJofned
from making this payment Tbs con
.e~tin, is in uy judgement absolutely
arSo,,ns since It's promise IS that the
stoekholder. by proceeding against the
c,rporation. can % hy indirecgioa that
uhi,h Re cannot 10 directly
= Th@ contention that. because the
.~.,-qrlalaant = a stoskh7laer X corpor-
azsoa. equitable rsgass superveae, - In
nv orfuian. clearly unsound.
= This principle IS clearly applicable
- United States TAX especially in
vfav of the mandatory terms % the act
Of congress forhtaalnE an inJanction-
81, An assertion that th@ claim here
asserted Is rot % n right 20 have the
corpo~ation entolne3 from paying - TAX
1l-.-.sr...A - sa.,.nr4 raral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
SUICIDE AT TACOMA.
Mrs. Henderson Kills Herself Because
of Continued III Health.

Tacoma, April Especial Mrs. l..
J. Henderson. formerly OF Mani
towoe Wis. committed suicide al
about O'Clock this morning at her home
on South l. street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson have recently come here. and Mr..
Henderson s. brother OF Mrs b. X
Morley. OF this city. Mss. Henderson had
been an invalid for some time and had
had several operations performed for
cancers and turnors- About o'clock
Mr.. Henderson swoke ia his bod and
missing his wife. started out 70 find her.
lie made hasty but frsfitiess search.
and then called In some of the neighbour
At 80 O'Clock Irs. Henderson was found
In a room In a vacant house adjoining
her clothing soaked with blood. Near her
Law her husbands razor. with which she
had severed an artery IN her wrist. She
lived about an hour. and died from loss
of blood Coroner Parks made an tnves-
tieatEon bat decided 10 hold no inquest.
rFr Allan wbo was called. says she
Vas evidently suffering from a ht % tenn
porary insanity. She took her ushand :
razoy from the bureau in the bedroom.
There are no children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

milk 20 IL started the hall rolling" hy
circulating a subscription paper fcr the
means 10 replank the read from this
place 70 Cowiitx prairie. fsve railcs. and
s1cceeded in getting =. sa in money and
over 500 days work pledged lie also Sc
cured an appropriation from the county
of S.esa TIE contract 20 furnish the ma
terisl has been let 70 Prescott NeneSs \
Co. OF Winlock. and steam was yesterday
raised in their sawmiII fer the first time
IN nearly three years.
Mr.. A. McMastsr. from OSie county. III.
is now here for the purpose 81 putting I'd
creamery. and has the pledge OF -
cows. with good prospect of getting
sufficient number 10 Keep a creamery rl.n-
ming. The best farmers in this vScsniN
are in favor OF COED reads and creamery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

winlock. April 8-SpecisI.-H. n. Fat
land formerly 0. Iowa. but n0w la esisi-
ness here being sully convinced mat thls
- r~e-erufnently a dairy country. and
k-,sUrirz mat 10 successfully conduct a
cresgnery IL IS necessary 10 have gco1
roads 80 that the farmers can get thelr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Tha latest resuits % pharmaceutical
science aaa she best modern appliances
are avaMess % IN conpounfing Ayers
garzaparfiga. Hence. though half q cent
NY IN existence "a q medicine. Il - falfy
abreast OF the age II al that goes 10
make /, Tie standard blood purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Tacnrna Marine News.

Tacoma. April s.-special.-A crew of
over forty men has been engaged ali day
A. hosting the hlg iron and steel derrieI.
anS crane which has been consigned from
:, paul 10 tire United States navy yard
A. Mare Island. Cal The apparatus
WEIGHED 80 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
4 FURIOUS TEMPEST.
Sweeps over the City and lso-
lates Ii From the World.
THE wlNo BLOWS A HURRICANE
Thunder. Lightning. Rain and Hail
Make Pyroteehnics.

sudden bursting of a Squali Tears yes-
seis Prom Their Mcorings. Swamps
Boat and Nearly browns ft- oc-
cupants, Cuts on Accommodation 10y
Telegraph and Telephones, bitches
Roofs. Wagons and Everything
Movable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

sConssauee on second pags5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Car.-izcd on the sound

TIE only known actsdfnt 90 INC hsy n Hs
the .speizfn1 - sail fssat about mid
va fsafvTeen West Seattle and the city.
ess..7s r,ls.a bv white man and his Indian
wife. These wsre picked up ny the Flyer
and brought 10 tee city and taken 10 the
gy8tiee headquarters where they were fur
nlnnsd with wsr7n quarters for the night.
The mans name IL William Doason. He
Is an old sailor. and n0w makes his tyiag
fishing. he vas seen al police hsadanar-
sars ~ a reporter Of she Posr-Intelii-
geneer Lar right. and 10 him he told the
Szory Or his mlshAp and his serious lczs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
Barbara ASEsINATO.
Tomas Martinez Asesinado Dor
LadrOnes y sus Restos Que
MadOs.

Apenas acaba de subsidir Ell
excitamiento en la mente pdblica
por los barbrros asesinatos de
este condado, y va nos llega la no.
ticia de otro asesinato barbara
cometidO cerca de Glorieta, dentro
del condado de Santa F6.
Esta vez Ia victima es Tomas
Martinez, h1o de Don Lorenzo
Martinez, de Santa re, y sobrino
del Hon. R6mulo Martinez.
Parece que 81 finado estaba a
cargo de unas 400 8 mas reses
en- su rancho en- ell Ojo de la vaca,
en- el que estan interesados tam,
bien ot7os de sus hermanos. El
Lunes en Ia maiianita Tomas sali6 4
dar un rodeo en- busca de algunas
reses, J no habiendo regresado
por Ia noche este excite sospechas
a su hermano Maximlliano, quien
parti6 al siguiente dia en- su busca.
Los restos quemados del infortu.
nado Tomas fueron encontrados
por su hermano en- un lugar llama
do La Muralla, como q 8 millas
del rancho y II de Ia poblacioa de
Glorieta. Estaba dentro de I'M
corral Ell cual habia sido incendia-
da tambien, y pisoteado de Ia nieve
demostraba que ALI SO habia to.
nldo una lucha desesperada. So.
lamente los brazos y piernas del
tinado tenlan la forma de 10 que
eran.
So supone que Martinez mien,
tras buscaba sus reses perdidas
di6 con Ia matanza donde los
malyados ladrones las descuarti,
2aban, y los atac6, por donde debe
haberse trabado una pelea, en- la
que el dej6 su vida; y ellos para
cubnE sn crimen 10 mataron Y 10
quemaron.
De Santa re, salieron para Ia
eseena del crimen con obleto de
buscar a los perpetradores, ell di.
putado sheriff Juan Delgado,
acompanado de los sehores, LO.
renzo Martinez, padre, Adelaide y
Pablo Martinez, hermanos y Jose
Sandoval, cuhad0 del difunto, y
Antonio Borrego.
Hasta Ia hora de escribir estas
lineas no sabemos que exitO hayan
tenido los diputados.
Esperamos que los villanos au.
torres dc tan infame crimen sean
aprehendidos sin demora ' que
las autoridades les den su mereci.
do castigo cuanto antes
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26

TapalOs hermOsos de dos lados
que antes valiaa 800, por $500
en- esta venta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
La Esouela Normal.

I'll asnntO de la Escuela Normal,
esta todavia en- state quo. Des,
p1es que Ia Plaza Nueva present6
su peticion para un injunction Y
que SO suspendi6 el trabsjo, So
mand6 un proyecto d Ia Legislatu-
ra, proveyendo que la escuela sea
ediflcada en- Ell triangulo donde
estd la casa con0cida como de Don
Desiderio Romero, en- Ia Plaza
Nueya. AL mismo tempo los ciu.
dadanos de la plaza vieja han man,
dado una peticion a la Legislature,
pidiendo que SO continue la cons.
truccion en- ell local donde Sc ha.
bia principiado.
En- la Legislature el proyecto de
la Plaza Nueva, fue referido al co.
mite de eduoacion, en- Ia session del
Jueves, en- Ia Camara. Mr.. Clancy
hi2o mocion para que pasara in.
mediatamente, pero Mr.. Hinkle,
quien So ha distinguido como ami
20 de los pObres, objet6 diciendo
que parecia haber gaia encerrada
y pidi6 fuese referido al comit6
lnencionado. Mr.. Martin, dc SO.
zorro, tambien hizo mociOn para
que el prOyecto fuera pospuestO
indennitiyamente; pero su mociOn
Sc perdi6, prevaleciendo la de Mr..
Hinkle.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26

Tapalos fnos de tamaho com
pleto que antes yallan S4.OO, por
$500 en- esta venta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
Quleren Guerra.

/
table entire nuestras vecinas de-
Sur, Guatemala y Mexico, al juz'
gar por los animos, en- pro, que
existen entire los ciudadanos dc
ambas Repdbiicas, Y ell siguiente
iespacho que recibi6 la prensa
asociada, fechado en- Mexico d %
del actual, Dice asi;
"Despues de una consulta muy
exaltada del gahinete msxicano,
el Presidente Diaz notified a Gua'
temala, por medic de su Ministro,
que no cederia nj un atomo, y que
Guatemala tendria que acceder d
las demandas de Mexico o sufrir
las consecuencias.
Otros representatives de la Anne.
rica Central aqui, en- una Junta, hi
cieron la observation al Presiden-
to Diaz, que ellos entenGian que
Mexico estaba procurando agarrar
terreno de Centre America. III
Presidente Diaz neg6 tai asercion
y diio que Mexico obtendria sus
derechos, y que los linderos debe.
rian ser como 10 reclama Mexico,
y que Mexico va tenia todo el to-
rreno que necesitaba.
Parece que las otras Repdbllcas
Centro- Americanas estan soste.
niendo d Guatemala.
Todos los estudiantes del go
bierno van marehando por las ca
lies con bandas de mdsica gritan-
do; "Que viva Mexicow "Que viva
Diazl' "Marchemos a Guatemalan
Sc reunieron frente al paIacio, en-
ndmero de 10000 d $4,000, fuertes,
pidiendo Ia guerra Y comprome-
tiendo su sosten al Presidente
Diaz. Son en- su mayor parte es-
tudiantes de las escuelas dc ley Y
medicina.
Mexico ha estado alistandose
para Ia guerra por algun tempo, y
tiene como 10000 soldades en- la
frontera. Todos los o1ciales que
no estaban en- servicio activo han
sido notiticados dereportarse para
marchar.
I'll Presidente Diaz hizo un dis
curse a los estudiantes y otros,
enfrente del palacio esta tarde, y
dijo que no rescindiria en- la de.
manda de los justos dereehos de
Mexico. La contestaciOn del Hl
timdtum de Mexico debe recibirse
oqui el "a de Enero, pero ell Presi.
dente Diaz ha notifcado a Guate.
mala que no rescindira sns deman.
das originates.
Ambos paises estan alistandose
para Ia guerra
81 la guerra llega d declararse,
Ia opinion general es que aquello
sera una de carniceria y pillaje,
como nunca Sc ha yistO; pues en-
espera de que la guerra estalle
todo ell bandidaje que hay en- Ia
repdbica de Mexico esta emigfan,
do a Ia frontOra con ell fin de EN-
trar en- su obra dc destruction
viOlaciOn, rotos, etc, al momentO
que empieze el bale.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26

Fabricas de cuadritos, precio re-
gular 14c, venderemos por lOc
yarda,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
FrazadaS.

Frazadas de 1914, precio regular
$500; yenderemos en- esta yenta
por Sl.25.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
Para TuniCOS de Sonora.

Fabricas para tunicosde nora
tornasol, Ga, preeio regular zoe
en- esta venta por lac yarda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
TapalOS.

TapalOs grandes de beaver que
antes valian $3.50, los venderemos
por $l.75.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
CoRoNEL j. FRANCISCO CHAvEs.

Este Honorable caballero que
Ell amos y experiencia en- asuntos
Legislatiyos puede considerarse ell
primero de la presente Asamblea,
como tambien el jefe de la minora
en- el Consejo Legislative, naeio
en- Los Padillas, N. NJ, ell 27 de
JUNO de 1888, Despues de aten.
der a la eseaela en- Chihuahua,
Repdblica de Mexico, Y despues
en- San Luis, Misuri, pas6 en- Sc.
guida para ell estado de Nueva
York endonde perfeceion0 su edu.
caci0n, tomando en- adicion inst
truccion sobre medlcina. En 1862
regres6 d Nuevo Mexico, segun 81
crey6, d hacer una vista solamen,
te, pero sintiend0se una vez mas
interesado en- ell poniente, final.
mente sc resent6 Y eomenz6 neg0-
clos ell Los Lunas, eondado de
Valencia, endonde ha vi5ido toda
gu vida. En- 1860 ell CorOnel Cha,
veg recibi6 los primeros honores
pGblicos habieDdo sido elect0 co.
mo representante q la Legislature
de este Territorio. Por ese item,
po sc enlist6 Ell la armada y par,
ticip6 en- muchas de las important
tes batallas, finalmente conenyen.
do su carrera mlitar con ell titalo
Y galones de teniente Cor0nel de
voluntarios. Tambien siryi6 con
grande n0mbradia en- las diyersas
campahas para la Suppression de
indios hostiles. En- 1860 el Coro.
mel Chaves fu6 electo Delegate al
Congreso por Nuevo Mexico, ha'
biendo ganado a su oponente
y primo ell Coronel Francisco Pc.
rea, por mas que 1900 votos. Fu6
renominado EN- 1867 y consigui6
su asiento p0r medic de contesta
encontra de su 0ponehte el Hon.
G. p. Clever, y recibi6 el certiflca.
do de eleccion. En- 1869 fuG de
nuev0 electo al Congreso, esta vez
encontra de Don Vicente Romero.
En- 1871 una division en- ell partido
cOnduj0 d la candidatura del Ma.
yor Jose ID. Sena, de Sauta Fe,
como candidate republicano'inde-
pendiente. En- 1876 fue eecto
miembro del Consejo, cuya posi-
cion ha desempehado consecutive.
mente desde esa fecha. En- adj.
clon d los altos hOnores que aca.
bamos de enumerar, ell Coronel
Chavez ha serYido come c0misiOi
nado de condado y procuradOr de
distrito. I'll C0rOnel ha tenido dos
nupcias, su Ultima espOsa con
quien case en- 1891, siendo Ia seho.
rita Wilmington, de Los Lunas.
El CorOnel Chaves posee un nom
bre envidiable no solamente entire
el pueblo de la cOmunidad dOnde
ha viyidO p0r tantos amos, perO
tambien en- todas parties del Terri
torio. En- ell ConciliO, sus sauos
consejos sobre puntos parlamenta
rios Sc recOn0Cen en- t0dOs sus co
legas como ley envidiable d causa
de su experienced, sin miras de par
lido. Sc cree que en- el cercano
futuro ell nombre del COrOnel Cha
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO. sABADO 26 DE ENERO 1895

yecto que ha pasado a ser ley er
-el Consejo.
La siguiente es la lista de pro
yectos introducidos en- el Consejo
Proyecto del Consejo, No. %
introducido per Mr.. Bunker, pro
hibieEdo el que los secretarios Dc
las cortes de pruebas practiquer
ley en- las eortes,
Proyecto del Conseio, No. %
por Don Cesario Garcia, abrogan
do las secciones | hasta 10, incu
sive, de las leyes eompiladas dc
1884.
Proyecto del COnsejo, No. "a
por Mr.. Bunker, enmendando la
seccion 1868 de las layes compila,
das en- 1884.
Proyeeto del Conseio, No. 20,
por Don Cesario Garcia, es con el
fin de proveer que a los alguaciles
mayofes Sc les pague as centavos
al dia por la mantencion de cada
un prisioner0.
Proyecto del Consejo, No. 26,
por Mr., Hadley, creando ell conda-
do de Florida.
El proyecto No. 80, del Consejo
provee que ninguna persona que
eJersa Q haya ejercido por dos
amos atras el ofcio de editor de
un periodico puede ser nombrado
Escribano de la Corte de Distrito.
Este es 81 inico Psoyecto de ley
que hasta ahora ha sido presenta.
do con miras partidarias. Segun
Sc We, su autor, o 4 10 menos ell
que la introdujo es un republican,
Iy su prOp6sito es muy aparente,
que es con ell dnico fin de castigar
a algunOs de sus enemigos en-
pOlitiGa. Afortunadamente hay
republicanos que no Sc prestan de
instrumentos para adelantar me-
didas tan perniciosas como esa, Y
ell referido proyectO sera tratado
con eli menos.preci0 que mereee.
El proyecto del Oonsejo, No. 80,
ha sido introducido por Mr.. Had
ley Y sc refere q las elecciones de
mayordomos de acequias, jueces,
de paz y condestables,
LA CAMARA.
En- Ia Camara Sc han introducido
varios proyectos de ley de mucha
importancia. De este sobresale
el que ha introdueido el Hon.
Roman GaIlegOs, del condado de
San Miguel, el cual 81 pasa d ser
ley benefciara mucho al pueblo
del Territorio. Este proyectO es
con relacion d los rro.carriles, y
prOvee que ell precio de pasaje en-
cualesquiera ferrO carril sea redu'
cido a 2 centavos pOr milla, p0r
personas grandes Y d la mitad de
esa suma por ninos de menos que
dose amos de edad. Los carrOs
dOrmitoriOs, conocidOs como ca,
rros Pullmans solo pOdran cobrar
un peso por ell uso de un camarOte
cada noche. III prOyect0 imp0ne
una multa muy severa a las corpo,
raciones que viOlen los proyistos
de este acta.
Los villeros estan muy conten.
tos, Q mas bien estan de placemes,
porque ha pasado en- la Camara el
proyecto de ley que autoriza Ia
reconstruction del capltOlio que
fuG destruida por ell fuegO el dia
12 de Mayo de 1892. I'll prOyectC
hace una apropiacIon dc $4,000
para ell fin. Green todos que este
proyecto pasard en- el Consejo, J
tan pronto como reciba Ia sanciou
del Congreso Sc pondrah d recOns
trulr Obra tan necesaria.
LEY.
rT TT1 r q - =.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26
Robt. Holman 0otaviano A. LarraaOlO
HOLMAN Y LARRAZ0L0,
Abouados.

Practican en- todos los trihunalea del Terrific
rio Atenderan con euldndo Y puntuAlidad o
tod0a los neRociOs que So les contlen.
Ohcna en- Ia resldenela del Dr Dosmarais.
Plaza VIEJA Las VEGAS ". A.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26

YES sera postulado por su partido
para candidate en- un campo mas
alto y honrado que aquel que al
presente adorna.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-01-26

Tn estilo nuevO de cfectOs para
tdnicos de sefora, precio regular
lie, en- esta venta por 12c.