davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04

p0r yiltud de ese heeho son oristas
del tipo repubicano, estan orga.
nizapdo sus fuerzas para veuir q
Chicago con la determination de
domnar la voluntad de los dele
gados, como sc hizo en- Ia conyen.
cion republican,, en- donde ell di
nero fue supreme j la voluntad he
los h0mbres pis0teada por una
plut0cracia sin eserdpulo; pcro
somos de opinion que Sc van
clavar, porque las masas, desde
un contin de los Estados Unidos
al otro, estan determinadas en- ha.
Ger triunftr In causa del metal
blanco, y los delegados d esta con
vrncion, aunque quieran, no sc
atreyeran d despreaiar las opinio-
ues y deseos de sus CONSTITUENCIES.
Tocante a la determination de
los oristas dem6cratas, no Sc sabe
81 Sc saldran de la convention lue-
60 que vean que no pneden hacer
waller sus IDEAS; per0 no es pr0ba
ble que sc salgan porque bien sa
bid0 10 tIenen, que para NADIA los
necesitan los platlstas; porque.
con su ayuda Y SIN ella, los repu
blican0s ganaran los estados del
oriente, no porque La causa del
meal blanco caresca de s0porta.
d0res en- esos estados, sno por
que habiend0 ALI dos clases, que
son los capitalistas que componen
los monopolios, Y los pobres QUE
son los peones de los prineros,
estos 1ltim0s tendrau que votar
la bCleta de sus amos, quieran 8
no quleran, Y como la holeta de
sus amos en- esta OCCASION es la
republican, por yirtud de haberse
declarado ell partido en- favor del
men9polista; per ESQ deeimos cue
los republicanos tendran que
triunfar slli de cualquier modo.
Los dem6cratas del oriente saben
este y por ESQ no es probable Que
sc salgan de la convention luego
que sc yean yencidos.
LA convention dem6crata Sc re
une en- Chicago ell dia Z del co.
rriente, y desde ahora lie asegura.
mos la mas insigne victoria al par.
lido, en- la election de Noviembre,
81 el postulado para la primera pre-
sidencia de la nacion es un platista
del tipO de Mr. BIand,y su platafor-
ma una declaration de principles.
segun la que promulg6 Mr.. Teller
al salirse del partido repuulicano.
Este es tod0 10 que Sc requiere
para derrotar 4 los oristas del
oriente, que segun parece, estan
creyendO EN- auupi pasaie de la
Bihlia qse dice % los hombros
sabi0s vinieron de 0riente.D
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04

del extranier0; nos queiam0s amar-
gamente dcnuestra tristiSma suer
ta, al vern0s Representatives por las
masas, sin energia, sin ambicl0n Y
sin instruction; pero nos queda-
mos con los brazos crugados y
nuestras escuelas pdblicas Y pri.
vadas siguen quedandose tan des-
pobladas como siempre; parece
que no queremos imitar al extran-
iero en- su empeho por la causa de
Ia educaoion.
Mis- deseos Y votos que dirijo al
cielo son que Dlos plante en- los
corazones de los resldentes de
San Miguel aquella santa, noble y
cristiaua cualidad que SO llama
gratitud para que puedan cores.
ponder como deben los esfuerzos
de nuestro bienhech0r que tanto
Sc ha afanadO para eetablecer en-
nuestrO medic tan valiosa institu
cion. Su atento servidor,
ROMAN ORTtZ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04

eultores en- mi estado y sc hallara
que siete de cada diez estan en- IA.
vor de Ia acuhacion hhre, ilimita.
da & independence del oro y la
plata, en- la proportion de dieeiseis
parties de plata por una de oro
Este grito EN- pro de "a plata es
equiyalente a una revoluciou. Yo
yoy a Chicago q pelear por ell ORC;
pero sera manjar EN- ferro frio 8
siembra sin cosecha. La plata
libre q razon de dieciseis por uno
triunfara en- Nueva York.
Consistepte con los recelos del
C0r0uel vienen los temores de Ia.
les hombres como los represen
tantes Cummins Y MeCleland de
Nueva York. Amh0s dieen que
en- sus distritos predomina ell sen
timient0 plausta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04
GUERRA EN BOLIVIA.
P0r cauSa de fraules en- las til-
timas elecciones.

De Lima, republiea de Peru, te.
legrafian que los Gltimos despa.
chos de La Paz, Capital de Boil,
via, anuneian que ha estallado una
rey0lucion en- Sucre, Capital del
departamento de Chuquisca. Su.
ere tiene una population de
cosa de treinta mil habltantes,
la mayoria de los cuales son In
dos. FL departameuto de Ohu-
Qnisca tiene una population de
$50 mil almas. Los disturbios
son d causa del resultado de la
Ultima eleccion presidential que
sc alega que fne obtenido por
medic de fraude con ell fin de eli.
CIR al Coronel Pando, presidente
de Ia repiblica.
La reyoluci0n SO cree que cos.
tara muchas vidas antes de que
pueda ser sofocada. Esos sud.
american0s cast nnnca quedan sa-
tist'echos con el resultado de sus
elecciones que Sc consigue en- las
urnas eleot0rales; siempre Sc atie.
0en al poder dc las bayonetas
para decidir quien debe ser ell
primer magistrate de la nacion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04
Su Nerylo lie Saiv6 Ia vida.

va nuestr0s lect0res tieneu co.
noeimient0 de las mueItes habi.
das cerca de Liberty, poblacion de
este eondado, hace algunos diae;
pero no saben del modo que Pla-
rido Gurnle Sc salv6 la vida.
Este sehor GuruI6 era uno de
los que segnian a los ladrones.
CuandO sus dos compaheros ca.
yerOn muertOs de Ia manera que
10 dijim0s en- un numer0 anterior,
tambien 6l fu6 herid0 en- una pier.
na, Y yiend0 que no p0dia esca-
parse, Sc del6 caer EN- TERRA v sc
hiz0 el muertO. Los ladrOnes,
viendo que tres de los seguidOres
yaclan en- el suelO, Y que los que
habian quedado vivos hahian avi-
sad0 4 tal0nes, SO arrimar0n 4 don
de estaban los ruerp0s, y p0r pura
diablnra acribllarOn d balaz0s los
dos que realmente estaban exanl-
mes, per0 no hiCier0n NADIA nj que
sc estaba hacienda el muerto. Sc
arrinaron 4 dOnde estaba caid0 y
uno de ellos le peg6 una sOherana
patada, perO el muert0 tinIidO no
les di6 d cOn0cer que tenia sehal
de vida. En- seguida unO de ell0s
quis0 darle un balaz0 pOr gusto,
per0 ell OtrO asesin0 10 estOrb0
dici6ndole que era inhti gastar
cartuch0s EN- el cuerp0 de un
perro muerto, que era meiOr que
los guardara p0rque p0dia nece.
sitarlos. Diciendo este Sc retira.
ron, perO en- un0s mOmentOs des.
pues v0lvteron y otIa vez quiso el
mlsm0 de autes darle un balazO
pOr gust0, pero su compahero nc
10 dej6. Durante tod0 ese tempo
eI pobre GuruI6, que escuchaba 10
que se decia, Sc mantuv0 tan
muertO como una piedra. Los
matadOres se largaron y hacia ut
ratio que sc habian lido cuandO oyt
los pasos de algunas personals que
Sc acercaban. No sabiendo quie
nes eran, entire abri6 un ojo, perC
como lie pareCiera que habla vistt
4 unO de los matadores, 10 cerrt
otra vez y no 10 volvi6 a abrir has
Ia que conoci6 en- Ia habla 4 Ion
due 10 rodeaban que eran sus com
/ paherOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04
PALABRAs De UN ORIsTA.
I'll Col. Fellows, de Nueva York
Admite que In Plata triun-
fara en- su estadO.

De Washington telegrafian,, ,,lue
ell Ooronel Fellows, uno de los
mas enthusiasts soportadores del
mOnomctaIismo, en- ell estadO de
Nueva York, ha hecho la siguiente
declarations:
lls indtil enCaminar esfuerzos
para conteneF el sentimientO pla.
tista, que en- mi opinion barrera
aun ell estadO de Nueva York.
Pdlsese ell sentimientO de los agri.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04

DEsAsTRE EN- UNA MINA.-Te
legratan de Wilkesharre. Pa, que
mientras noyenta miner0s estabap
trabajando en- una nina, en- Pitts.
ton, ell dia q del pasado, en- la
tarde, el techo Sc desplom6 Y to-
dos los trabaIadores quedaron Sc.
pultadOs en- los escombros. Cosa
de cuarenta de los mineros eran
americanos y los demas extranje-
ros. Lo mas Iastimero del caso
es que mas de dos terceras parties
de las yictimas eran h0mbres ca.
sados. El accldente ocurri6 mien.
tras los miner0s estaban apuuta-
Iando el techo de la nina.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-07-04
NoTICIAs GENERATES.

VuELvEN LOS DEsoRDBNEs EN
ARMENIA.--T -Telegratian de Cons.
tantinoph: Noticias de Van, (Asia
Meuot) dicen que 400 Armenios
fueron muertos EN- los motines, oil
Lnnes pasado. Hubo nueve des.
6rdenes al dia siguiente y muchas
personals SO refngiaron en- ell Con.
sulado Ingles. La matanza fue
proyocada por agentes turcos que
pagaron d algunas personas para
excitar 4 los Armenios DR. yelarse,
dando asI un pretexto para asesl-
mar 4 los Cristianos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

GERONIMO D zERBl, CORRIDOR DE
co M ERCiO Agante do negocios, tiene
est ablecida su oficina calle de la Fortaleza
n Il M TO 10, de esta ciudad. P.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
A TRAGEDY WAS IMMINENT.
UGLY RACE FEELING AROUSED AT
LEXINGTON MONDAY NIGHT.
Talk of Lynching Colored Prisoner
Caused His Friends to Make n
Observation-Disclosures of
Deputy Averts Trouble.

Deputy Sheriff John Fulkerson, of Lex
with Anthony Scott, a colored man, under
arrest on charge of assault with intent
to kill. Scott was brought to Kansas City
for safe keeping. Mr.. Fulkerson told a re-
porter for the Journal of a race war which
was imminent at Lexington and was only
averted by the prompt action of another
of Sheriff Wright's deputies Monday night.
Scott, the prisoner brought to this city,
used club on William Lineman, promi-
nent citizen of Lexington, Christmas night
during quarrel and fractured his skull.
Lineman, who is brother-in-law of Sher-
iff Wright, was taken home, where ply
sician said his recovery would be doubtful.
Scott was arrested and placed in jail.
There was some talk of lynching the
prisoner by the more excitable of Lex
ington's citizens and on Monday night ex-
citement ran to such q height that many
persons congregated about the street cor
ners.
This caused the colored people to be ap-
prehensive and $50 of them secured revol-
vers and boldly asserted that they would
not permit Scott to be hung, or even both
ered. Ihey cluDpeQ together III Httie DdHus
and, with the aid of some bad whisky, be-
came very abusive towards the white citi-
zens.
During the evening Deputy Sheriff Dave
Heathman, in passing down the street, met
crowd of colored people, headed by John
Clark, who became very abusive and
threatened to shoot Heathman.
Have you got a gum asked Heathmar
of Clark.
'You bet have and can use it, too >
retorted Clark, at the same time making
movement as if to draw a revolver from
his hip pocket. Quick as flash, however
Heathman drew his revolver and shot
Clark in the hip. Then turning the weapon
on Clark's confederates he ordered them tc
dsperse at once, which they did. Clark
was treated by physician, after which he
was locked up on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. He was not badly in.
jured, and Mr.. Fulkerson says the lessor
taught by Deputy Heathman served tc
quiet all the colored people.
Clark's action toward the deputy sheriff
made the people of Lexington feel very
bitter toward Scott and it was thought best
to bring him to Kansas City for safe keep
ing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
PROSECUTION RESTS.
Defense in the Case of Professor w.

Defense in the Case of Professor w.
H. Berry VIII Begin To-day.
The case of assault against Professor
William H. Berry, principal of the Ken
sington school, was brought up in Justice
Joyce's court yesterday, after several con-
tinuances and change of venue. The
state closed its case and the defense will
begin this morning.
Professor Berry is charged with assault
ing Willie Kneedler, the 12-year-old son of
Millard F. Kneedler, of 1920 Myrtle avenue.
The evidence shows that several weeks
ago Willie went to school one afternoon,
after being absent in the morning, and,
wishing to ask where the spelling lesson
was, raised his hand for permission to in
quire of Earl Joyce, about the lesson. The
evidence further shows that the permission
was denied him and the principal told him
to shut up" and when the boy tried to
explain that he had been absent and did
not know what lesson to study, the teacher
seized him by the collar and threw him
down in the aisle, kicking him twice in
the stomach. Several pupils who saw the
assault testified that the professor was
very angry and that Willie Kneedler had
done or said nothing to merit the treat
ment that he received.
May Wallace, a 17-year-old pupil, cor
roborated the other witnesses testimony
and further stated that the principal was
in the habit of calling his pupils chaps
and 'brats."
Della Roberts, another witness, stated
that Professor Berry had said that the
scholars were his enemies.
Professor Berry has been a teacher for
many years and has held his present po-
sition for four years. He was arrested on
warrant sworn out in Justice Walls court
by the boys mother, but he took a change
of venue to Justice Joyce.
There is a strong sentiment against cor
poral punishment in the public schools and
the board of education has very stringent
| rules regarding it, which say that in no
case shall it take place in the presence OF
the school.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
Gave the Wrong Initial.

Mrs. Tabitha ]. Weller, wife of ]. R.
Weller, one of the two former owners of
the Nelson building, filed an affidavit in the
recorders Office yesterday to the effect that
she has been Mr.. Weller's wife for forty
years and that his initials are u. R." and
not IT. r. This proceeding was necessi-
tated by the discovery of an abstracter's 8
error in giving the wrong initial to Mr..
Weller In the deed conveying the Nelson
(now the Acoma) building to A. 8. McDan>
lei. Mrs. Weller's affidavit corrects the
mistake and the document was filed away
with the big deed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
TROUBLE FOR sam CHILES.
w. NJ. SLOAN WILL TRY To ENJOIN
HIM FROM TAKING OFFICE.
The MarshaI-EIect Announces His
Deputfes-A Mixture of Catholics
and A. p. A.s-Tyvo of kesh-
Iear's Force Retained.

Marshal-elect S.. H. Chiles yesterday an
nounced the deputies who will comprise his
official family during the next two years
at least. He made clean sweep, leaving
only two holdovers in the entire office. The
deputies appointed took the oath OF Of
flee before Judge wofford in the criminal
court yesterday.
W. NJ. Sloan, Republican candidate for
county marshal, who was counted out two
years ago, declares that he will make 1t
exceedingly interesting for Chies before
the latter takes his office. He will have
Chiles enjoined from taking possession OF
the office and will charge him with V1o-
latipg the corrupt practices act. in that he
promised various persons deputyships be-
fore the election. 1t is understood that
the injunction will be asked for to-day
from Judge Scarritt.
The deputies appointed by Mr. Chiles
are:
Chief deputy. at SIPS per month-H. W.
Chiles, son of the marshal.
Jailer at Kansas City-T. F. Leahy, an
ex-member of the fire patrol.
Jailer at Independence-Joseph Potts.
Extra deputy-R. S. Turner.
Deputies in class B, 800 per month-Cas-
sinner Welch. a clerk in Collector McCur-
dys office; Captain Henry j. Taylor, OF
Veteran Company A. Republican and G.. "A.
r. leader; Captain Stephen c. Ragan, ex-
Confederate; Joseph Gentry. Thomas Pen
dergast, brother of Councilman James
Pendergast; Matt S. Kenney, of the coun-
ty; James Gallagher: Joel Mayes, of Grain
Valley; ]. j. Dunn, S. A. Wilson and Clark
Brown.
The last two are holdovers. Brown is
Marcy K. Browns father.
In this list are the names of Catholics
and A. P. AS. The appointment of the
bearers of these names is said to have been
in compliance with an agreement entered
into prior to the election.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
WEEDS A DANISH COUNT.
Miss Louise Eugene Bonaparte, a
Observation-Disclosures of
Napoleon, Married.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Miss Louise Euge-
ME Ronaparte. only daughter of the late
Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and
Count de Moltke- -Huitfeldt, of Denmark,
were married at 11:SO o'clock to-day at st.
Paurs Roman Catholic church. Cardinal
Gibbons oficiated. Only 100 invitations
were issued. The marriage ceremony was
followed by the celebration of a nuptial
mass by Rev. Father Foley, and later Mrs.
Bonaparte, mother of the bride, enter
tanned the bridal party, relatives and a
couple of intimate friends at breakfast.
Count and Countess de Moltke-Huitfeldt
left this afternoon for a honeymoon jaunt
and will return by January 6. They will
sail for Europe January 16 and will spend
this winter in Paris, where the mother and
immediate family of Count de MoltSe-
Huitfeldt reside at present. The bride is
the great-granddaughter of Nine. Elizabeth
Patterson Bonaparte, daughter of William
Patterson, of Baltimore, who. on Christi
mas eve, 1903, became the wife of Jerome
Bonaparte. the youngest brother of Napo-
leon, first consul of France.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
The Greatest Monarch.

Is a fit subject for pity if he is troubled
with dyspepsia, while his poorest subject
who digests properly may well be envied
by prince thus afflicted. The dyspeptic of
every cline and nation owe a debt of graft
tude to Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which
nate and troublesome complaints against
which medical skill is directed. On this
continent, IN europe ana the tropics: this
popular not only as a stomachic but alsC
as means preventing and curing mala-
rial rheumatic. kidney, bilious and nervous
hastens convalescence and the acquisition
of vigor after exhausting maladies. and
counteracts the infirmities of age A
wiueglassful taken before retiring has n
tendency to promote tranquil, health Yield
ing sleep, boon much coveted by nervous
inNnlidS
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
PERSONAL.


R. A. Wood. st. Paul. is at the Coates.
A. H. Plumb, Emporia, is at the Coates.
w. L. Carr, Canton. o., is at the Coates.
T. A Head. Rock Island, is at the Coates.
Willard A. Smith, Chicago. is at the
Coates.
Joseph Eastman, Indianapolis. is at the
Coates.
j. M salzer. Philadelphia, is at the
Coates.
d. d. Easement, Manhattan, Kas., is at
the Coates.
j. c. Mccullough, Marion, Ind, is at the
Coates.
Z. B. Loveland, st. Louis, is at the
Coates.
Forest Pratt, Chicago, is at the Savoy.
S. Greenbaum, Topeka, is at the Savoy.
]. n. McCleary, Chicago, is at the Savoy
4. G. Fouts, Joplin, Mo-. is at the Savoy.
Phil C. Johnson, Wichita, is at the sa-
voy.
J. E. Bridges, Slater, Mo-, is at the sa-
voy.
H. B. Owen, Ponca. o. T. is at the New
Albany.
w. NJ. Boyle. Dallas, Tex, is at the New
Albany.
A. p. Cockerell, Weir City, Kas., is at
the Savoy.
E. r. Fonda, Council Bluffs, Ia. is at the
New Albany.
F. R. Condor. Hutchinson. Kas.. is at the
New Albany.
+. NJ. Chase and E. ]. Marks, Council
Grove, Kas-, are at the New-Albany.
S. ]. Whitmore, head clerk of the Mid
land, with Mrs. Whitmore, left yesterday
for Excelsior Springs, where they will
spend a week drinking mineral water and
resting.
e. ]. Martyr, of Chicago, who is the
| representative of the interests held in the
| city by p. ID. Armour. was at the Midland
! yesterday. He is here to attend the annual
meetings of some of the corporations In
which Mr.. Armour is interested, and is
looking over the situation during his stay
| here,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
GET FLESH.

Get Strength, vigor, Clear Complex
ion and Good Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine, bat in Ma
ture's own Way.
Any honest physician will tell you that
there is but one way to get increased flesh:
all the patent medicines and cod liver oils
20 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nature has but one way TO increase flesh,
strength and vigor of mind and body and
that IS through the stomach by wholesome
food well digested. There is no reason or
common sense in any other method what
ever.
People are thin. run down. nervous, pale
and shaky in their nerves, simply because
their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia.
but the fact remains that they do not eat
enough food or what they eat is not quick
" and properly digested as 1t should be.
Dr. Harlanson says the reason is because
the stomach lacks certain digestive acids
and peptones, and deficient secretion OF
gastric Juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is to sup
ply what the weak stomach lacks. There
arc several good preparations which will
do this. but none so readily as Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets. which are designed es-
pecially for all stomach troubles, and which
cure ali digestive weakness on the common
sense plan OF furnishing the digestive prin-
cfples which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First effect is to Increase the
appetite and increased vigor, added flesh
pure blood and strength of nerve and mus.
cle is the perfectly natural result.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
tonic known and will cure any form OF
stomach trouble except cancer of the stom.
nch May be found at druggists At so cents
for full sized package or direct by mai
from Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. Little
book on stomach diseases mailed free.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
Court Notes.

The Kentucky Mercantile Company filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday, the cap
ital stock being $4,000.
Hattie C. Stevens was yesterday granted
letters of administration on the estate of
the late E. w. Stevens.
NJ. Wechsler yesterday filed chattel
mortgage for s., 1926 on his stock of boots and
shoes at 7O3 Main street, in favor of f. NJ.
Metcalf.
Mrs Mathilda Bachman, Administrative
of the estate of the late ]. G. Bachman,
was a party plaintiff with Joachim Bach
man in a suit for creditors bill filed yes
terday in the circuit court against William
Brendel and Joseph Lorie.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
VIII sue DeIinauentn.

Next week Justice Cases docket will
probably be larger than ever before, as
Guffin & Job, the city attorneys for de-
linquent taxpayers, will file suit in 800
cases. These suits are for last years taxes
and in a great majority of them the
amount is small. No property is exempt
from this judgment, when obtained, and
in many of the cases the amount of the
delinquency will be several times the or
iginal, when the costs are added.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
Too Fond of Horses.

Ralph King was sentenced to six months
in the county jail by Judge Wofford yester-
day for stealing horse and wagon from
an Independence avenue grocer. The jail
sentence was imposed instead of peniten-
tiary sentence in order that Kings sanity
may be inquired into. The young man has
a mania for horses, but this is the first time
he ever stole one. He has been known to
sleep in barns for the sake of being near
horses
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-30
HAMILTON ooLLEGE ALUMNI.
Annual Reunion and banquet mt the
Midland Last Night.

The annual meeting and banquet of the
Midcontinental Association of the Hamil-
ton College Alumni took place at the Mid
land hotel last evening. Representatives
were present from Kansas City, ST. Louis
and as far West as Dodge City. Nineteen
people sat at the banquet that was served
in the private dining room. Preceding the
spread there was an informal gathering in
the parlors and q reunion.
Hon. ,gohn f.. Frost, land commissioner of
the Santa Fe at Topeka. presided at the