davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
"YES OR NO.

A pretty sto.y of how Henry NJ.
Stanley wooed aud won Miss Dorthy
Tenant, though coming to us from
private sources, has been made
sufficiently public to avert the charge
of undue personality. Miss Tenant
it is we'll known, was the original of
Sir John Millais' famous picture,
eyes or Mop L SCENE that Stanley
had asked the question, and the re-
ply was "No."
The great explorer went to Africa
again, and after several years return
ed to London, to find himself the
most talked of man of the day.
The thought of Miss Tenant was
still uppermost in his mind, and he
resolved that his first visit should be
to her home. In his impotence for
the morrow he turned over the cards
and notes with which the tables was
strewn, and selecting one haphazard
decided to while away the time by
attending certain reception.
The first person he met there was
Miss Tenant. They greeted each
other formally, but laterin the evening
Stanley retired to small anteroom.
to End that Miss Tenant had like
wise sought solitued. A somewhat
embarrassing silence ensued, broken
at last by the woman saying, with the
manner of one making converse
ton
''Do you finG London much chang
ed, Mr.. Stanley
mo, haven't found London chang
ed, and I've not changed either" re-
turned, the explorer, with his usual
intrepidity. "Have you?'
eyes, I've changed answered Miss
Tenant softly.
A few days later Millais received a
note from his former subject, begin
ing:
My Deal Sir John-The momen-
tous question has been at last decided
1t is joyful and triumphant
eyes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
STOCKS AND D1IRI HINT*.

Butter makers motto: 'CIeanlire. S
is next to godliness.
make the COW happy if you would
have her do Ter BEST says Prof. Will
LAID.
Pasture and pure water are oft neg
lected essentials to successful Summer
swine raising.
Better breading, feeding and weed
ing are demand>d in the live stock
and dairy industries.
Ripened cream should he thick and
smooth when put into the churn-
not lumpy, neither sloppy.
Ticks and scab are overcome BY
dipping the sheep and lambs. This
should be done at shearing time.
The change from dry feed to pas
ture should be gradual, thus making
Flap splice" between grain ard
grass.
Continue to feed little Of that -
cents oats and corn. 1t dosent pay
to cut the grain ration off entirely the
day the animals are turned out to
grass.
Entirely too little attention is given
to the shape and fitting qualities of
the horse collars, particulars as to the
width thereof. The collars should fit
the sides of the neck closely, without
pinching.
United States butter COWS produce
an estimated annual average Of $50
pounds of butter per. COW. This is not
more than half the yield that should
be prod JUDGED, and what are We going
to do about it?
Many success full swine growers we
know rake up the corn cobs, burn
them and when in the form of bright,
live Goals, throw water on portion
of the pile, thus making charcoal and
ashes for the hogs to cat. A little
salt may be added.
Sheep surpass all other domestic
animals in bringing up and cleaning
up weedy, brushy, poverty-stricAen
lands. If you have Il patch of this
kind, turn them in and let the IN
''subdue and replenish the earth" in
that particular spot, at least.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
published by Authority of the MARYLAND
Democratic Editors Association.)

An honest presentation from the public rec
ords of the true history Of the tax on sugar, as
contained in the several tariff acts since the
Sugar Trust has been factor in American
information to the intelligent voters of Mary
land. The value and Importance of this in
formation is enhanced by the fact that there
has been great perversion of the truth upon
this subject by certain newspapers in Mary
land. This article will therefore be devoted
to that purpose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
ORIGIN OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

The Sugar Trust, like all the other trusts has
come into existence since the close of the
civil war. Prior to the war sugar refining
an American industry was practically
developed. This trust is generally understood
to have owed its origin and organization TO
the Mckinley law of 1890, and the large special
privileges it conferred the sugar refining
ception and partial organization to the large
differential duties in favor of refined sugars
placed by the Mckinley law. The Sugar
trust first became known as a completed and
compacted organization after the Mckinley
ant evidences that it had attained sufficient CO.
hesive force to take care of its interests and
have them thoroughly protected by the
trainers of that law.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13

When the Wilson bill came to the Senate
its deficiencies in revenue producing capacity
had become we'll known to its friends, and cs-
pecially to the Secretary of the Treasury, and
among the measures for increasing its yield Of
revenue tax of 40 per centuIn ad valoretn on
raw sugar readily agreed upon. But TIE
cut in half and fixed at I-s of cent pound
or just one-fourth Of the rate q the then eXist
ing Mckinley law. Indeed such was the odnn
Senators against the Sugar Trust. that no dit
ferential at all would have been allowed on the
refined article had it not been tor the trn
stand taken by the two Louisiana Senators
They demonstrated that through the use of the
latest improved machinery over So per cent OF
the sugars sent to market from the Louisiana
plantations were above I6 Dutch standard, and
therefore classed as refined sugars They did
not think that the duty of 40 per cent afforded
sufficient protection to the LOUISIANA interests
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Is; =: :; :::'ZMHzzzx IS! Il;

mo, can't give you job. I've as
many hands now as | can find wol k
for
"Well, that needn't stand in yer
way gnv'nor. The little Id do would
MT make no difference"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13

BAr1noRr AND PoronAc RAILROAD
is
],
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
STATIONS. Pas. Tr Pas. TT

j. b. HUTCHINSON. General Manager. j. r. WOOI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13

it was certainly far less than the existing
bountv-and they insisted upon retaining
dffcrcntial on refined OF at least IS of cent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
THE SUGAR TAX.

THE SUGAR TAX.
The Rates Of Duty on Raw
and Refined Sugar Under
the Different Tariff Laws
AuthOritatively Shown from
the Public Records.
THE SUGAR TRUST-ITS ORIGIN
AND GROWTH.
A Fav0rite Beneficiary of Republi-
can Tariff Legislation.
History of the Sugar Tax Under the
Wilson Law Given in Detail from
the Records of Congress.
THE INTERESTS OF THE SUGAR trust
NOT CONSIDERED IN THE ENACTMENT
OF THE WILSON LAW.
The Ding!ey Law More Than QIadrupl.s
the Benefits 10 tie Trust Derlvable ft0m
the Wilson Law.
An Interesting Chapter of Tariff
Legislation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-13
THE LOWEST DUTY EVER LEVIED.

1t is thus shown that bat for the firm stand
taken by the representatives OF the American
sugar producers no ditferential tax at all upon
refined sugar would have appeared in the Vii
law it passed the Senate. But the I-S
OF cent levied by tina. law was the lowest diff
ferential ever levied on refined sugar in the
history of tariff legislation. 1t only one
fourth of the duty levied on the article
by the Dingley law. which it repealed; and
bears a still lower proportion to the diteren-
tial duty levied by the Dingiey law, which has
just been passed b. the Republicans.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
NV NJ HllU NulES.

jaime, RYAN. Al tie tnIrr ~ kNrn
ranch. mar EIl,. r- suffering from = ,r
Nrr. ra., oi hl,.si l,ar-unlur H., -rraIrl..
rA hl- hand ur a l,lrr, oi nirlupl VIE
u.. t,..,.I- II =, u,,,.,-.,
,'.,,,.. ,,..,.,,,,,..t,u
,,,,,,.,, .,,tl,.. ,..-
HARLAN. rg,r,.J lru.,J, IA u,,.,ri. 90,
~. r',uI. ..n-t,.ur,,r
''''''
H'"' '"' h'' Tvs III "'''""s ''''''
~
''' '''''
'''" N''''l"i'' "' Las '"e""' "h"''
term III Va" i"u''"hU"N '"t I"''"hH VIII
"Np'f" "Ii N"i". -" lN''' ht- d''"I"I""'
Ih'' " liL" '""Ulr''" ana h"' exclusive
charge IT that department unirT a.,
'uw'llll'"o"Ir\ "' tot r., ". %fHihaIlh
Judge Nm \ Vincent, mrluh"r II H.,
Chragp law lirm Il ,rrrirrh. Vincent \
Brailry ani rS.chli Ju.tr" II \"N
Mexico ha- obtained judgment ou d
proml--nry not" tor tl>jG,, against : +
Nallrz, Nurcrl" IalI"2 sui Nm. II
HIulll"f'ahh, 81 'oli"N county!
\ notice las been l--lrd hN " FRA
ger I" l'r effect that meeting lot Tie
purI"'-' "i "ilrcilus an organization "i
the ~""l growers ut Lincoln, 'haN"- an
Eddy counties, viii l." held at Roswell
"n "Wednesday, March - l-',, AT = +. N
Nj sheep owners are EARNESTLY requested
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

uu next Tuesday, IN the district court,
n very Interesting and nj the same time
n very important damage suit will he
called Readers NJ InE tIrILEN viii r..
mrnl~r, n few months ago, that vie.
luu-' O'et.grUSn puppy at the iHrtoflire.
one night, sprang at Mrs. stella Metz
and did the lady, ~ alleged IN her suit,
huhily harm AMI Tor which she -ue- for
fln"". The puppy, oSefgrOwn aud rx.
c"riing awkward, was owned nj that
time b, Postmaster r. \, Grun-feld. aud
II course hr l. the party sued by Mrs.
Metz The postmaster WAS around this
uutulng, and hr -tatrd that hr ili not
fear ~" uutcuIu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
CRETAN QUESTION!
Powers Have Not Yet Been Able
10 Reach a Solution.
Considering Seven Different Pro-
pOsals From Foreign AdmlralS.
Great Britain fayorS uuiIling creek
IrooTS without the Iiag.

RUSSIA is coNcllIAroRY

Cu,N'.'' l-a.. |. N.... I...s
rari-. March - The Glowing semi.
uthrml announcement ~, made thus
af,rrnp,u.
the Iuwrt-. WhIO. uullrd Iu puuciplr.
have not Vet hrru ahIr tu rrarh -uir.
tluu h the Wlau IuelIuI ltupr-al-
and uNJ,ru"n- au mIug exchanged
hourly
The program It,Wu upn, the adm.
rails III tfrtau Wh'"i- l- A- 'uIluW.
Go fIt-I t" hlu,,,r toe island ui
crete.
"'~o'oul. t. hIpck,l" lrr,u, AMI -omr
Other ui he, urrrk pmil-
coo lhri. the -,IIurr h detachment
tlr"t ut thr t"i,grtpl ,''.'r, AT ~,ta.
"' Fourth, any uIrrk Wdr-hIp- rucuun-
tered arr tu hr lukrn iu the island ul
Mlu, ami krpi there
"' tlfth. any ,f,rk wat-hIp- liriug on
ANY foreign Wat-lIp~ AZ" To- BE- sunk. aud
the act l. tu hr cpn-Iirfri ca-u, hrll
"'Slkth, ANY ut,rk tofp-du boat near.
| iug tufrigu waI-up j. tu hr tired at
GO seventh y IT," hlurkul" II i,frrrr
will rrVuir" All the crews ct lhr foreign
war -hII-, zach Inw"r Is t' -ruI tu ret"
| n battalion ui infantry ut not less than
/ '.T men ~ uunh"r
d "kwu foreign admiral t"i"gtap',i II
| cnN III the pfupr,.h- O. lu- gnN"tnurut
| "lutmAnN Immediately lrlrgtayltrd
. IA, I,wrt- That III" wuuii ace, Ut the pro
In-hi- dawn lu thu seventh, and would
accept the -rN"uth Va puurIpt", lmt hat
| ~ battalion aNdIltil".
| Austria Wltrd that he w"ui accept
/ IA" prupr-aI-. hut ~, kmp"rur Fhucl-
I Ju-rph wa- nj talr Martin, IA" must
ha," ,Imr tn consult witt m- majesty
Italy trlrgtaphrd H. ar'' pthlIcr. hut
added that the rt'p"~al~ would have to he
submitted tuH cabinet council
! "ku~~ia ,,trat h'ltalu ant France
were -llrnt Irr a." tine. ilru treat
nirAt Britain pt"I"-'N that IT." grndar
mrri" lie "rgaul2,d "a ret" ~ uullIlug
III" ur"rk tr~,r- AMI not using thr r,'f"rk
, tlig u0T the uirrk ulhrrt- IA ihl- con.
, nrctluIl.
"RuS-n ~ NilrnilN answered Mat n the
p"wrts presented their uitlm,,um L.
i,f"rcr. Aii ur",r, t"viIrl hN ,ii"Ting t.
withdraw the ilrrt, tie answer wH- con.
rilihtory aud paf,lN satisfactory There.
fore. II proposed II further cnll"rtlN" note,
demanding the wiihIrAwl ut hf"rk
tr,"I~. Franc" seconded tN' reply ui
Russia
The general agreement VA -ugg"-t"I
that the power, should each haurr u
certain sum iur IL" pay :" O." grn'ldf
mrTIr AMI the "NI".Il-" ui urEtuIing al
AuiunuiuulI~ government al rrt" TIER.
many DECLARED that III" va, not willing
I" spend plruuluG iut tlu- purpn-r.
France lhI~ ailrfun,r pfupu-,i to th'
British futrlgu utlr" that tlr pUW,f'
proceed immediately t. "rgAu'Ir gen
IuItnpFl, NAMING tl,, u,\,IItrI al tI, [,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
TWO nkSE nNII. IiIHS.


>"'"nd nn- orRsnl'"d Last sight, WIN
". ! bison Manager.
u result "t considerable agitation
wh!cl has been go.ug un lately. III favor
ii thl- cit! having lwo base ball mines
this year, number of gentlemen. who
were elthrf g"d players themselves ~
enthusiastic admirers ui the game, met
last night III the city building aud ur
gAnl2,d a second club. which will he
Anuun ~ The AlhuluerQues,
Cuy Clerk v. j lIiSOn WAS unani.
muu-ly elected president and manager Oi
the new club, Sam pickard, treasurer
AMI B"tt Worries, captain. The other
mrmlrfs m the ninr ARE Charles Mrlun
ait, frcd lalh0t, Tony ortiz. ", v,
| Reeds. Ross Merritt, Hen. lirlweg. Bill,
Bn"lh aud Roy Mcdonald
~ all Of the players are gentlemen
VII" hold POSITIONS here Ia the city, III,
club Will not make "A practice ot going
uui ~ town Ia play, with the possible
exception ~ an occasional game Al santa
Fr AMI Las Vegas, where they eau q,
Natur'la! night play SUNDAY and return
Monday morning,
The principal reason Tor organizing
the new club II Ia give the browns
-umrhsy Ia practice with AT home. ant
M the same time furnish amusemrnt I,
all lovers Of the sIrrt The new team ha,
much excellent timber, and with littl'
practice will be- able 10 play n strong ant
scientific game
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
HIIiRNS tHoM SN>rl

what ~ Nupp- hs. T." >aN Nh"ut MsuS
Matters N the capital.
t. kupp" president ot "a" New Mexico
rharmacI board ani " e rnttrfnrld.
1,rfrtary. returned this morning from
santa Fr, where the! attended meeting
ul the huArd
Mt lorlrrlisld continued on To his
hrlnr III silver CIty.
The board examined nr + r. Iiinrh.
II 'rallup, who passed "a very ,ucrr-stul
examination
The hoard alsn RECON- III uird IA" poi
-ru ldw. which, Wa PASSED hy the cnun.
~ Yesterday, aud prov lir- tuT the hand.
ing 81 Iul-ull hy registered ani assistant
registered pharmacists unl,; aud alSu
pr"Nil"- u penalty for not Keeping u full
ini e mpl"t" record uf th" sales of pni.
sous, Whrh Will max" II easy To- trace
up, When they haN" been used L. violate
the laws.
The next meeting ~ the board viii he
held nj silver city.
Mr. kuppr j. much pleased over III"
ptNsag" III n" tire Insurance hill, Ani he
gives sheriff Iluhhrll much oi the credit
tor IT, passage through the huu-r Mr
lsupI" states that the intention here l. Ia
ave u" money drtl,rd from tins source,
t. put ~ the ',amrwrll system ~ electric
BOXES, which would require about two
wears time. the amount to hr realized
! rom thl- tax IN this clty being r~tlmat.
oi Al from t'ir' to f1up per anuum
White al santa FL. he al~O visited the
p"uit"ntiaty, and declares that he never
l"''nr" saw AL institution k'pt IN such Il
| inc shape, credit Tor which II due Ia tot
iirrgmhnn, the superintendent
FRANK Brown. who Was sentenced last
| \prll tor stealing -uinr Hilr from the
premises Of Franz Iluning, of this city
! wd~ released yesterday, having served cut
his SENTENCE.
Mr kupI~ says ths, secretary l.0riOu
Miller told him that he thought he WA.
h"lug uuIuS,ly criticised by some partlr.
~ this citl. that he IL anu always has
been friend ot Albuquerque" and would
'thNr signed III" capital removal bill had
II PASSED.
Efforts ARE being made 10 have The gov
"tn"r veto the nlrklr-in.the slot marhin,
| hlll, which PASSED both huII-"-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

Mr- MafN lrli,r aged - wears and
! months and mother II lrlirt.
cashier i the iuutinrntal coal COMPANY. e..
dlri AT ll.t' to-day ~ pneumonia uu
~atutitN hitrruuun lh,t she attended the
rhl iirH'- musicale Ht i,raut'- opera
hru-r, where she contracted cold which
-rtilrd un her lungs and which rAll-ri
her sudden death Mis- Teller wns "A
most "-tlnnhlr lady, "t tine disposition
hui attachments Hud sincrtrl, attached
iu hrf friends she Wa born IN scot
hud, wA-a mrmhrr ot the rr"shl trtian
church tur years, aIii Wa~ always an
influence tur guui wherever -h- ,-tdrd.
The funeral -rt,lcr- viii W. held AT the
Residence II her -un, No lull north
lhlti street. sunday afternoon nj
u'rlwk. Friends aud members ~ the
church cordially invited to attend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
'OI HIII NI>I>I. sons


u. Howard Has succeeded ~ lUt't !.
eating tsiiiurnis tapii,Ii.Is.
" H. Howard, the we'll known mining
AMI milling man uf the tWliIll dI~tTIri,
Nho lett Tor santa barbara. tala. aiHut
three weeks AK" with thr remains ~ hi
Slir luf hnIrlAl nj that place.. returned
her" IA t"" iH,- agn, after stopping al"llt
w" weeks Al Los Angeles Oh his return
Journey.
Mr.. Howard st"pprd AT the latter place
Tor IN" purp're Ot Interesting tAlliotuIa
capitalists III the establishment al mlll-
sni the purrha~ NJ mines luc ttei Ia IA"
,irinit, Ui ,Whlil. In this missions h,
Vas very successful aud succeeded ~ ~
yaiiLing a company, which l. L. lee
SHOWN ~ the Hand Milling. aud whlrh,
Siih the exception uf Mr Howard Inn.
I"lf, l. coiIIIsr-rd exclusively Of muul"d
uiru ut the state ut California. The new
company l. capitalized inr tJt"n, AMI
t9IsU ui this sum has been pdli uin
h" officers II the new company hhNr
not Vet m~n elected hut viii Be- IN lhr
near future ~ ,grt, ~ -unn ~ the
papers are returned fran santa Fr,
The Blani stamp mill viii hr put nu u
-ulii fwtlng Immediately Tor the puTp,-'
II successfully treating the IThitl urr-,
hni W. are assured. with u PROCESS that
Sill certainly treat the ores AMI enable the
miners oi Bland to further develop their
mines
Mr. Howard states that hr found th'
,tuplr 0t California intensely interested
~ mining and milling aud rxp"ct- tu
ave no trouhl" IN getting the nrcr-4HTN
| outside capital invested Ia give decided
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
SUCCESSOR !
| Not Appointed This After
noon As Expected,
hintendent Wells Tells OF I'm
provemsntSto TO B. Made.
! Here 10 Be Enlarged anj TX enSiye
Boiler SHOP Added,
IXPTNDlruRE oF Ssco, ,oOO

o. .al.. Co.,.
i Nrll-. g,urrh -Ip,nu,rui"ut tut
3tIanur y rwlI'. Wt,h M- private
saN. luhu iu,chrwt, AMI hIrhhfd
5.h. general mt-t"t mechanic tor
Alwr rummu, Whr "umnulri
but kl?lr, AMI party ~r.,wari
SATURDAY. morning. r"turu"l To- th"
b. Mr vii, wlNair ear, Nu. l'b,
bel to NJ. pa,-rue'r tram, h-t
i N,ll-. who. hN the wiN. l. drcldrdlN
bi"-t popular raIIruhirt that ha-
hi the t'iu- ut mtutgru"uiir the
Stlr \ raclnr Tor N"dt-, Wa seen at
khtr lhI- mprnruG hN lut tlr/IN
Sentative, ant, ~ hflrt. the follow.
Dr. ~" main features ul hl~ inter
! tu whn viii hr IA" cllrt surg"nn
J. Nmutlr \ rariur, cannot at
6lt state That appulutnrnt Will he
~ board cunlp"~' II ml-rlt,
r.-t- Richard English Hnd John
= j.. ami th- matter viii pfuhahl. hr
3lind this aftytnuuu, a. lir j. l..
b.. who WA the aurgrou AMI has
3nppolntri H. ih" ~t'n" p.-tt,"n un
kuta fr. lrNr- for Topeka, kan-as,
Feulng,
b. II /. fact that thr santa Re
D.. ~ ~"ou ~ formal pu--r,eluu L.
3lri, intend tu pat u" Ntlhntlr y
into IT," very test condition IA
&makr Il tie h,'-t railfuad- III
2uuiN .u. - ~uIlIr u tlir many
D\rlurut- huH ~ contemplation, |
BtAir that the shops here VIII tr Ell.
an that u nrw ani extensive
-l"r Wall l." wI,!rd, thus gNIHg
,uurut to many more Ii"n,
at Il urw hrlck station. irpt and
3 drvHi tin"I L. Cumhn'd. viii lr
urtri at Nln.luw that hhuul I,1
ol urw steel rants viii he lat dur
r !rar at different point, that II
raim"ut plant viii l." pat ~ at
Ran, aui that about IT, mllr- ut
where u"riri, viii H. hhllh-lrd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
MORE IIIfII~

occur II Las N"gAs-Thi-N-s s"'uT" IT,
N"l'"Ts, 'I"thing and Non-y,
Fast Las Vega, March y, some party
or parties not having the fear ot the law
In their hearts, entered the house II our
esteemed fell0w'cltlz"n. Edward Henry,
laSt night, aud toOk away with them All
OvercOat and two rrNolNrr-, The house
u II. Il, C"0rS was al-1 hurglafilrd oi
ahnui tdl IN money aud the children :
savings hanks containing about o. Mr.
tOnrs Al-o l,-i new pair ~ -h"''- that
he hai Only recently purchA-'-i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
~ - \ GO
Ihr >,n i,Itr" wa i',,. Iur" th, n,nI.
~ d, Sew Ipv uuI

~ = Sew OuuUI
lh- AFTERNOON Eugene I ndrth!!l. ul
Brruklyu. ' one ut the uWurf- ut tie
san triII" hotel aui -lN lut., met luI
.Iit/iN representative Hui stated that
hr Wa- pleased that In tuI/t\ hal
Nrpt talth with hIu Ahd Mr NiuI. .r-
yesterday All did not CIV" mere rumuf-
1 the purchase ut the hotel hy Fmuk
r.. Slurgr- ~ ~" tfair aud drti
Sa- not cnn-uluAtrd uuill tlI- Hil"rnuuii
Lni that the paper are nov being dftNu
~ 10y ATTORNEY lluh~"II
~ hat l. the consideration a-kri
lHk iliiLtN representative.
" That de- not ptupu~" tu trli.' au-.
Srrrd Nh | hirfhlll lhr paprf- NII
''S'n hr trd III the Ollie" al "a" probate
'lrfk al III" court house, aud the !riu-,
Sllch viii thrn brculu" public. are prr
lrctlI -.il-lact"t! H. m!-rli aui u'hrr
'"u"rS "l the property
Mf. ~tutgr- Wa- seen al O'Clock th-
illrtuu,n. ami he stated that H., VA not
aware that hc hal purchased the san f.
ipr hotel PROPERTY until THIS attrtuuuu
SlIrn hrwa- Informed that MT | uirfhllI
Ili ulnrf- lah agreed H. accept IN
ems. tie spoke tu no one Nr-
in,. except Ia All oil hand manner. Aui
lated that the sale Na~ h-ing considered
lir Ma p.ra-rd, however, that Nj ndrr
llll ami others hai concluded to Ia'ui
,hlI consider his terms, aid that ~ ~uolJ
= all til" nrr"--ar> paIHf- were tl,si Aid
,oS~r~-lul "t prup"ft, turned over hr
would give out io the public What h" ~,
lends to do with the building.
~ Mr. Stutgr- l. "a man who La,
ptartlral Ideas IT the hotel hu,lur-, ana
plenty uf foresight. II l. "A safe runclg
.lon that the san Felipe viii not long ~
main lille under hi- ownership
I'M tlIlILN extends tO Sir. NtIrg"-
he paIrt congratulations over acIuir
lug g1si piece II property at rrt- ,r
thlr Iigure-. aud also I" MAJOR " \
Raukln. through whom Ia" sale VI,
made
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
NHIIITENIIn> ~.
senate I"nmiii"" Considered u To-day
hat K,at he'd no Iunt Iu.iuu

senate (nmmttt'" considered u To-day
hu Kcat he'd nu I"n, lu.i"n.
Washington, March r. he senate
committee ul foreign relations has b''en
IN session to-day considering the arhllra'
tlon treaty IRA! And Mills were not
present
The question ~ amendments "a the
treaty CONSUMED most II the time, the
contention being whether ihr treaty
should he AInrudI ~ when trIntt,i IA
the last cOngfr~s, ~ whether the Iurpir
AnIrndmrnt rrirfIlng all arbitration
agreements back tu the -natr for tatitica'
ton would ruNrr all the objections raised
10 the treaty, 1t Il probable that the com.
mittea will have the treaty under con
sidrrHtiOn tor several days.
The committee ailuufnei after an
hours SAsslon Ia n,rt again Monday
Chairman Davis would make n0 AN
n0uncruent concerning the dat'- work
except that no conclusion Wa reached,