davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-05

tes en- ese estado, reclben pe0r
tratamiento de man0s de los an
glosaiones que el que reciDen de
los de Ia misma raza los negros Y
los ehinos. lY por qu6l ESQ no
10 sabemOs, nj nos convene ave.
riguaFlo. Bastenos decir que por
tai proceder los culpables mere
cen la ceDsura de todo ell mundo;
Y los que estan hacienda esfuer.
zos para repatriar d esa pobre
gente, y asi saearlos 10 ese infer
ne,-porque no puede compararse
con otra cosa una vida tan llena
de sin sab0res, merecen el aplau-
sa universal.
No hay razon para que.los chlnos,
porque son chinos, los negros
porque son negros y los mexica-
nos porque son mexicanos, des-
merescan ante los temples de jus.
ticia. 81 hacen NAL deben ser cas-
tigados segun Ell delito de su cri-
men; Y del mismo modo 81 son
danados en- su persona 8 sus inte-
reses, es muy justO que la ley los
proteia como proteje d todos los
demas ciudadanos.
He aqui 10 que dice Ell Gro.
niStd.
"En Seguin, poblac.on distante
de San Antonio, Texas, uuas 50 mi
| Has, poco mas q menos, sc ha CO.
metido uno de esos crimenes es-
peluznantes que a menudo Sc co.
meten con los mexican0s en- este
| pals.
Segdn nos cOmunican de aquel
punt0, la causa de este asesipato
no puede ser mas ab0minable. El
mexicanO debia a un aleman la
enorme suma de 10 centavos! Can
tidad que no pudo satisfacer en- ell
momento que le fu6 cobrada, (por.
que tai es In situaeion de los mexi
cauos aqui, de los mexicauos ira
baiadores Y desvalidos, que mu-
chas veces carecen hasta de esa
pequenel), entonces ell aleman, co.
gieudo un gIueso garrote, descar-
60 sendos golpes sobre la eabeza
del infOrtunado mexican0, hasta
dejarlo tendido p0r ell snel0, ma
I'daudo en- un mar de sangre, casl
muertO. -. Fu6 llevado ante Ia
iiHstiei ~ pcro NADIA Sc hizo Ell
favor de la yictima ii ep contra del
criminal. III herido muri6 pocas
h0ras despues. Algun0s mexica-
nos resi- entes no Seguin Sc en-
cargaron del entierro; Y la Junta
Patri0tica, pfesidida p0r nuestrU
amigo Pedro Fernandez, sc 0cupa
de recoger drmas para pedir el
castigo del culpable que ha side
al tin aprehendido y puesto luegc
en- libertad baiO fanza de 81 800
La misma Junta esta arbitrando
recursos entire Ia COl0nia mexica-
ma para s0correr d la viuda Y a los
hu6rianos.
SegurOs estam0s de que este
cnmen, como todos los que sc co
meten con los mexicanOs, queda
| ra impure. 81 estuvieran traca
dos los papsles, va el mexicanC
habria sido lynchadO, de SECURE
Tai es Ia igstieia de este pals que
alardea dc ciyilizado.n
Como que estamos seguros cue
esos abusos los cometen unO'
cuantOs, que son los que tieneI
las riendas del gobierno, nos pare
ce que ell pueblo sensato de ell es
tadO de Texas, debiera de leyan
tar Su voz y prOtestar en6rgica
mente en- contra de tales hech0s
Notica como Ia que precede esta
lineas y la cual hemos copiadO de
colega Texano, perjudica much,
el buen nombre del estado i'm
peliai de la repdblica americana
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Bath News,
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Bath, July S.-Andrew S. Lee, who
assumed the management of Hotel Rock
ledge at Popham Beach for the season.
has sent in his resignation, and will at
once return to the South, where he has
hotel interests
1t is now expected that the new steamer
Salacia that will ply between Boothbay
and Portland will go on the route about
July 20. Captain o. G. Oliver, the presi-
dent of the line and commander of the
steamer, tells the PRESS that she will
make the round trip daily including Sun
days
The big four masted schooner now un-
der construction at Percy & Small's yard,
will be ready to go overheard the latter
part of the month.
1t is now expected that Pauline Hall
and her friends who are on bicycle tour
in Europe will return early in August
and pass part of the month at the
Rockledge at Popham Beach.
Iron water pipe still continues to arrive
in this city, and in spite of the fact that
there was pipe laid across the Kenne-
bee river opposite this city last summer,
another wifi be at once be laid, the first
proving unequal to the strain.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
NEW ENGLAND SOLD.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Swallows Its Rival

New York, July 8-An evening paper
says that there is no doubt that the New
York and New EEngland ..railroad has
passed into the control of the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
The fact was semi -oficia ly announced
in Wall street today when a prominent
broker told his customers that Thomas
G. Platt had informed his friends that
]. Pierpont Morgan and VIM. Rockefel-
Ter had succeeded in purchasing a majo-
rity of the New England stock At the
opening of the Stock Exchange today,
the New England showed the effect of
the reports that there was no longer any
question as to the future troll of the
road. Tomorrow the road will be sold
under foreclosure proceedings and then a
better idea of the general situation will
be had by the stockholders and others
interested in the road. 1t was rumored
today that the majority stockholders
will be given New York, New Maven &
Hartford stock for their New England
holdings The New York, New Haven
& Hartford will lock up their holdings
of New England and keep them simply
to control the only railroad likely to be-
come the means of opposition to the New
Haven road. 1t was reported that as
surances were given that holders of stock
will be cared for and their interests pro-
tected by Morgan and Rockefeller, and
confidence in these reports in large de-
gree is responsible for the advance and
subsequent strength of the stock today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
IN A PARIS AINTERVIE w.
some Remarkable Statements Attributed
TO Minister Eustis.

Paris, TJune 8-The Figaro prints
what purports to be an interview with
United States Ambassador -Eustis, in
which that gentleman is made to say that
nothing has been decided regarding the
eandidancy for thu presidency of the
United States.
Speaking of the China-J japanese war,
Mr. Eustis is reported as saying that he
greatly admired the Japanese and re-
gretred very much that they had not tax
c-l Pekin
Concerning Canada, Mr.. Eustis is al
legged to have said that it rested entirely
with the United States whether Canada
would be taken into the American fedora
tion. The government of the United
States preferred to allow that question to
rest, at the same time, however, giving
Great Britain to understand that there
must be no nonsense or Canada would be
annexed.
In regard to Cuba, Mr. Eustis thought
the syInpathies of the Americans were
in favor of the insurgents, who found
in the states, without knowledge of the
government, assistance of every kind.
If the insurgents maintain the struggle
for year, Mr.. Eustis said, he was not
sure that Spain would not spend her
money upon costly expenditious to Cuba
to no purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
HERE'S ANOTHER.
HERES ANO HER.
City of Culture.

AouhS Ouifcfs"hsts VIII ALSO M eet IN the
City of Culture.
Boston, July s-As the time approaches
for the sixth annual convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
UDiversalist church, the enthusiasm in
creases. This convention, which is held
July 1914, will undoubtedly be the
largest ever held by this organization.
Places of business and private residences
are being decorated with banners and
bunting, the colors being blue and white.
The churches where the meetings are
held, the Church of the Unity, the Shaw
NUT Avenue Uniyersalist church and the
Columbus Avenue Universalist church,
are decorated and announcement bulletins
and notices will be displayed outside the
churches. Information bureaus will be
established in each church, as will also
post offices and parcel rooms Some of
the speakers and many of the delegates
have arrived, but the greater portion of
them will arrive Tuesday and Wednesday.
The convention program will be supple
mented daily by series of sight seeing
tours during the afternoon. Saturday
afternoon, the delegates will adjourn in a
body to meet at Auburn cemetery, where
interesting services will be held at the
graves of John Murray and Hosea Ballou,
the pioneers of Universalism in America
The opening rally of the convention will
day evening and addresses will be made
by Governor Greenhalge, Mayor Curtis
Rev. Minot Savage, Hon. H. B. Metcalf
and Others
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
TALKED OF LYNcHING SHEA.
He Killed His Wife During Dispute Yes
terday.

Newport RI, July S.-A murder par
ticularly distressing in details was COM
mitted this afternoon by James Shea, his
wife being the victim, while in his little
home for which he worked hard and
which he placed in his wife's name, there
are four motherless children, one a
nursing babe Shea, ordinarily quiet
man, did not go to work today as he de-
sired to make hay about his home on the
outskirts Of the city. Between and 8
O'Clock, he decided to repair fence. A
discussion over some nails resulted, fol-
lowing which he assaulted his wife, who
was pregnant She sank to the floor.
with blood flowing from her wounds. He
called the neighbors and started to the
city for a doctor with his horse. The po
lice did not hear of the affair until two
hours later They brought doctors, who
pronounced the woman dead. Shea was
placed under arrest. This evening very
| large crowd ..gathered about his home,
and wild talk was indulged In. Sugges
tions of lyehing were made. The body
was removed to the police station Where
an autopsy will be performed IN the
morning. Shea is native of Ireland
and came to this country about 10 years
ago as coachman for G. N. Beach OF HART
| ford.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Hon. John w. Fosters Cheerful View OF
the Situation.

Washington, July S.-Hon. John Foster
arrived from China today. He said:
"There is good reason to expect perma-
nent peace between the two empires. The
terms demanded by Japan may, under
the circumstances, be regarded as reason
able, especially in view of the retrocession
of the Liao Tung peninsula 1 think
there is no warrant for the intimation
that China will fail to meet her financial
obligations to Japan. The proceeds of the
loan placed through Russian influence
will enable China to pay the first two in
stallments of the indemnity. These two
installments cover half of the indemnify,
and the balance, extending over six years
will be a comparatively easy burden for
the Chinese government, if any skill is
shown in the management of the imperial
revenues. The country has great resources
and has never yet failed in it's financial
engagements. Once peace is concluded
at Shimoneseki, it is not likely to be
broken on account of the shortcomings of
China If a rupture occurs it is more
likely to be brought about by the inter
meddling of European powers. The inter
vention of Russia on account of the terms
OF peace was not unexpected. 1t is not
unnatural in view of her predominating
interest in the Orient, and especially on
the North Pacific coast of Asia. That
France followed the lead of Russia
created no surprise in the East, but that
Germany should unitea.with them in a
display of force..against Japan, was en-
tirely unexpected and is notI yet under
! stood.'
: Mr.. Foster was asked why he declined
to accept the offer to remain in China as
the advisor of the government. For the
past twenty five years, he said, he had
spent the greater portion of his time in
foreign lands, and he desired to spend the
rest Of his days in his own country.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
AT ASBURY PARK.
Great Gathering of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen.

Asbury Park, N. j., July.s-The six
tenth annual national meet Of the League
of American Wheelmen began formally
here today. Nearly 1000 cyclers of both
sexes, members of the league, including
many we'll known wheelmen, registered
at the club house of the Asbury Park
Wheelmen, early, receiving button
badge, which conveys the freedom of the
city, and will prove an "open sesame
to all the attractive features of this sea-
sideslresort EkToday..was almost entirely
devoted to the reception and location of
visitors
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
BEAUTY.
HOW TO INCREASE IN WEIGHT land
OTHESWISE IMPROVE ONES
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

Every normally constituted man and
woman wants to look well. This is nat
ural and right. We have little sympathy
for those people who through incidence or
gluttony have permitted themselves to
take on too much flesh. They know that
by living abstemiously and taking plenty
of exercise they can get back to their nor
NAL weight.
We do, however, have a great deal of
sympathy for those poor, PALE thin suff-
erers who either have no appetite Oh else
whose food disUresses them to such de-
gree that they are forced to live on most
frugal diet.
Their trouble arises from the fact that
they are unable to digest sufficient food
and when the stomach is out of order and
fails to do its proper work, foods are
worse than useless. They simply ferment
in the stomach and fill the system with
poisonous principles.
What these people need is something
that will digest their food after it has
been eaten, and it is in just such cases
that the Digestive Cordial as made by the
Mount Lebanon Shakers is proving re-
markably successful.
1t is so prompt in its action that sense
of relief almost Immediately follows the
first dose, and a rapid increase in weight
is soen noted.
The. Shakers have issued an interesting
pamphlet, which may be obtained upon
inquiry at any drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09

be different in the Masonic convention,
where the people have valuable ornaments
and society badges. 1t is more than likely
that there will be few women pick
pockets who will get here. They can
work better than men and can get into
the meetings and crowd people with bet
ter success than men can.
The police will arrest every person on
the street who is known to them as a
thief or crook. The law of this state gives
the police that power. Whether man
not, if he is seen about depot. place of
amusement, public hall, crowded street or
store, he may be arrested and sentenced
as a vagrant. The penalty is six months
imprisonment The law will be strictly
enforced.
The various big hotels will all have
special detectives on duty during the
week to prevent depredations. Secretary
Baer said today that he felt sure that
so, 600 people would attend the convention
as delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
The Yachts at Boothbay.

Boothbay Harbor, July s.-There
arrived today the steam yacht Judy, New
York Yacht club, with W. H. Watrous
and family for Bar Harbor; steam yacht
Avenel, Eastern club, F. E. Simpson and
guests; steam yacht Noria, A G. Burn
ham and W. F. Goodwin; Knockabout o.
S. Palmer, W. l. Palmer, Frank O. Pool i;
cutter Saladin, vice Commodore j. P.
Loud c. E. Loud, all of Marblehead
club; Carbia, Commodore E. E. Gray and
family, Mrs. Buffum, J. D. Adams
Captain Hodgkins; cutter Norma, George
B. Upham, K. D. Andrews; Elsa. G. A.
Richard Tint, ]. L Farwell, all of the
Jeffries club; Altama, Massachusetts
club, Captain Fred Young, Fred Whitney,
p ID, Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
A SPANISH ROMANCE.
Troops We're Led Into Ambush and
Surrounded by Rebels.
BUT FORTY.FOUR BRAVE MEN
HELD 1900 AT BAY.

So that Finally the Ambushed Men Sue
ceeded in Killing Three Hundred of
Their Enemies-The Battle of Manza-
nilla as the Story Is Told, Rivals the
Glorious Struggle at Thermopylae.
Havana, July S.-Advices from Santi-
ago de Cuba state that Major Sanchez,
commanding government force, discov-
cred 1900 insurgents under the rebel chief
Rabi, strongly posted near Manzanilla.
Sanchez sent a message to Asanar, invit-
ing him to join forces and attack the reb
|els. The rebels captured the messenger
and hanged him. They then sent a rep
" to Sanchez signing Major Asanar's S
name and directing that an attack on the
insur gents be made at another point.
Major Sanchez fell into the trap and ad-
vsnced as directed in the forged message
His force was ambushed by the rebels in
q narrow deflle The insurgents charged
on the Spanish troops in the most plucky
manner, welding the deadly machete
freely. The troops were unable to man
oayre owing to the lack of space, but
two sergeants one at the head of 80 and
the other at the head of 10 men, gained
commanding position and succeeded
IN checking the insurgents, shooting all
that came within the range of their
ianes Their fire was so deadly that the
rpbels made no further attempt to charge
frd the troops were enabled to escape
from the defile The government force
lo11 attaf.EQd tho Of ho
Bbels and compelled them to retreat.
The insurgents lost so killed. and the
government loss was 50 killed and
Wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Fire on the Welchvine Road.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.]

Mechanic Falls July s.-The farm
buildings owned by D. NJ. Needham,
situated in the town Of Oxford about two
miles west of this place on the Welch-
vile road, were totally consumed by fire
last night. The fire was discovered about
II o'clock and when the inmates awoke
the ell was all on fire. A portion of the
furniture was saved The house was
occupied by Mr.. D. M. Needham and
wife and his son, George f. Needham,
wife and child Mr.. Needham, senior,
was away from home at the time. The
fire is supposed to have caught around
the chimney. Buildings and furniture
were insured. The amount of the loss is
unknown
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
SIGNED ToziER's NOTES.
Now Mabry Alleges that Tozier Claimed
Fictitious We altll.

Waterville, July 8-Nahum Tozier of
Fairfield, was before the municipal court
today on charge of cheating The COM
plainant is DR.. Chas Mabry of Vassalboro,
who alleged that Tozier secured Mabry'
signature to several notes, representing
himself worth $20 600 when such was not
the case. Tozier failed recently, with
large liabilities. Probable cause was
found and Tozier was bound over in $1,000
for his appearance at the September
term of court. Amos E. Gerald of Fair
field and L c. Libby of this city furnished
bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09

as near to City hall as possible and they
have been located, for the most part,
somewhere between Casco and India
streets.
President Stetson and Secretary
Parmenter were on hand making the
final arrangements for the meetings
City hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion by committee composed of
DIR. A. W. Smith, Messrs. A. G. Rollins
and George E. Brown. Over the outside
entrance flags were draped, with the word
"Welcome" flanked by the monograms
made up of the initials GA. /. IL Over
the main stairway lines Of flags were ex-
tended. In the hall the decorations were
in excellent taste. Around the gallery
there were festoons of bunting, evergreen
and roses. Shields with the names of all
the states in the Union were placed at in
tervals. Streamers extended from the
centre of the ceiling to all quarters of the
hall The front of the platform was
festooned with red, white and blue bunt-
ing. On the wall, back of the platform
there was profusion of flags and bunt-
ing with banner bearing the word
"Welcome" and the initials "a. /. l."
Reception hall is given up to the school
book publishers, who have large
quantities of their publications on ex-
hibition for the examination of the
teachers in attendance.
Among the prominent visitors who are
quartered at the Falmouth hotel are
Alfred Bunker master of the GUN icy
school, Boston, and Mrs. Bunker, Benia-
min Baker, superintendent of schools,
Newport, r. l.; President Andrews of
Brown, President Gates of Amherst, A.
W. Harris, J. S. Stevens, A. E. Rogers,
H. M. Estabrook, E. L. Hoyey of the
Maine State College, Orono; Miss NJ f.
Dearborn, principal of the Coddington
school of Quincy. Mass, and Mr.. o. B.
Bruce, superintendent of schools, Lynn,
Mass.
| The opening exercises of the Institute
| took place in the evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
At that hour there was large audience
gathered at City Hail. AS President
Stetson assembled the platform followed
4 ny UoFeIAor OIebfos, Mdyor bdAler
the officers of the Institu.. ..e and the com
mittec from the city and board of trade
they were welcomed with loud applause.
| President Stetson called the meeting
i to order. He said it was matter of grea
satisfaction to him, as we'll as of grea
pleasure, to use the gavel to call togethe
one of the largest gatherings ever assem-
bled at the meetings He introduced
Rev Mr. Hack Of the Second Parisl
church.
Mr.. Hack offered an impressive prayer
after reading passages from the Scrip
'ltures
/ The Temlpe Quartette of Boston san,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
CAR RAN AWAY.
Plunged Down Steep Hill Into Creek
One Man Killed.

East Liverpool, Ohio, July s.-This
afternoon, trolly car with thirty passen-
account of wet track and ran down a
steep hill AT the foot of the hill, the car
jumped the track on a sharp curve and
went over twenty foot embankment in
to creek. One-half of the car was almost
buried in the sand. The car broke in two
as it struck and several passengers were
plunged into the creek. Hamilton, the
was killed and eighteen pas
sengers badly hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Wanted in Pennsylvania.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Augusta, July s.-Application was
made at the secretary Of states office to-
day by A. S. Kent, deputy sheriff of Green
county, Pennsylvania, for the requisition
of one George Armstrong, now under
arrest in the Aroostook county Jail at
Houlton Armstrong is wanted for
forgery committed in that county The
officer went to Portland this afternoon
to see the governor in connection with
the papers in the case
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Little Miss Cleveland,

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July s.-The
condition of Mrs. Cleveland and her little
daughter continues to improve constant
ly, and both of them are tonight reported
to be doing very we'll indeed There
has been complete deluge of congratu-
latory messages here today from both at
home and abroad, many bearing the
names of prominent people in political
and social life
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
IN A BOTTLE.
Message Saying the Crew of the Neversink
We're Awaiting Death.

New Bedford. Mass, July s.-A bottle
was fished up in the bay Sunday in which
was note dated February 15, 1895, pur-
porting to be from the ship Neversink,
Capt. H. j. Carl, Calico to St. John,
N. B. The note said that the Neversink
was in the gulf stream, waterlogged, with
heavy northwest gale blowing, and
that the crew expected to lose their lives.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
London's Athletes Coming,

London, July 8. The team the London
Athletic Club will send to America will
be limited to IS, drawn from the best
men in the British Athletic Association.
A meeting will be held Saturday to select
the team, which is certain to include E..
last Saturday, G. B. Shaw, hurdle racer
E. J. wilkins for the steeple chase and
Il. A. Munroe for the four-mile run. 1t
is .prnhahle theIteamKwill also co-anrise
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Kate Field Defeated.

Newport, July s.-Two prominent cases
were brought up In the Supreme court
this morning and quickly disposed of. for
the day, at least. The case entitled Kate
Field VS.. the Probate Court of Newport,
which is really the contest over the will
of Cordelia r. Sanford brought by Kate
Field and George Riddle, was tried, so
far as necessary to secure verdict for the
defendant or Miss ALA Newton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Funeral of Hon. Joseph 3. stearns.

Camden, July S.-The funeral of Hon.
Joseph B. Stearns occurred this after
noon, Rev. L. D. Evans pastor of the
Congregational church, officiating. The
services were at the villa Norumbega, and
were largely attended, a general invita-
ton having been given out at the various
churches Sunday. The remains go to
Boston tonight for burial in the family
lot at Mt Hope cemetery, Dorchester
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-09
Brig woodbury. Abandoned.

Boston, July s-A cablegram received
here today stated that the brig Wood
bury was abandoned by the crew, water
logged and sinking, June II. The crew
were saved and landed at Pernambuco.