davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19
IN THE HOUSE.
Detailed Account of the PrOtracted
Effort to Reach an Agree
mont.


Effort to Reach an Agree
ment.
Washington. April 1e.-The house, after
one Of the hardest and most desperate fights
in its history. succeeded in forcing the SEN
ate to yield the main contention of the war
resolution-the independence of the exist
tion, the house accepted the senate resolu-
tions. The Republicans who Joined with the
senate amendment entire rallied fourteen
votes at one time and on every vote there
after the vote dwinded When the final
vote was taken shortly before o'clock this
morning 80 votes were cast for the declara.
tion upon which we are going to war If
| war 1t Is to be. Six votes only were cast
against it. They included five Republicans
and one Democrat
Immediately upon the house convening at
~ o'clock this morning. in accordance with
| the recess taken Saturday, Mr.. Dingley
moved an adjournment. which motion car
rled. The house adjourned for the reason
that no message could be received from
the senate until that body was in session.
| After adjournment the Republican leaders
| who had mapped out the programme of re-
JectinS the clause of the senate resolu-
TONS providing for the recognition Of the
inienendepco Of fba
tinued laboring with those of their COL
| leagues who still obstinately refused to ac-
quiesce. The opposition on the Republican
side, although small, was resolute. The
| juncture of this band of ''insurgents. as
| they were called. with the Democrats for
| the acceptance of the senate resolutions
| might defeat the programme. The Repub-
| lican leaders, however. confidently claimed
| that the detection would not be strong
| enough to succeed. Still both sides realized
that the result was in doubt and the two
hours breathing spell obtained by the
fortunate parliamentary situation, which
compelled an adjournment till the senate
met, was utilized in hard work on both
sides.
The speaker summoned his lieutenants to
his room in the lobby in the rear of, the
| hall. and the situation was earnestly dis
cussed. Every Republican who was likely
to break over the traces was surrounded
by crowd of his colleagues and besfaged
with arguments and reasons why he could
not be justified in joining the opposition at
this critical juncture. But. headed by
Messrs. Lorimer and Mann. Of Illinois, and
Bromwell. Of Ohio, most Of them refused
to be persuaded. The Democrats and Pop
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19

cried. but I say to you now that cap
itulate. but do not surrender. You have
conquered me. but If God lets me live, 1
give you notice that tomorrow shall fight
for Cuban independence and gain it before
1 quit this sphere of action"
A strong appeal was then entered by Mr..
White. of California. for action of some
kind that would end the suspense and end
it at once.
The first part of Mr.. Davis motion-that
to insist upon the senate amendments-was
carried without division.
The second part, that requesting furth-
er conference, was disagreed to, 39-4O, the
vote being as follows.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19

AL S:lo D. M, on motion OF Mr.. Allison, a
recess of one hour was taken.
After the recess, Mr.. Morgan presented a
joint resolution declaring war against
Spain. which was read and allowed to lie
on the table.
At 1o:25 Chief Clerk Browning. of the
house. presented a message from that
body. asking for further conference on
the Cuban question, upon the disagreement
of the two houses.
Mr.Davis moved to insist upon the senate
amendment and grant a conference, but
Mr.. Allen asked for division of the ques-
tion. The motion to agree to a conference
was adopted before the second portion of
the motion. Mr.. Allen then addressed the
senate. He said that the time had come
when the senate should appoint the confer
ees. and not the chair
MIR. Aliens motion to have the senate
name the conferees was lost-2s to 49, as
follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19

Mr.. Davis motion was carried and the
president pro TEN Senator Frye appoint
ed Senators Davis, Foraker and Morgan
A recess was taken for half an hour.
At 1:H a. m, Senator Davis presented the
conference report. With little delay, the
resolutions were adopted by vote of 4 to
25, and at 1:5o the senate adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19

Dayton, Reeves,
Dingley. Robbins,
Dolliver, Royce.
Dovener. Russell,
Eddy, Shannon,
Ellis, Shattuc,
Evans, Sheldon.
Faris, Sherman.
Fischer, ShowaIter
Fletcher. Smith Qll.).
Foote, Smith, S. w.
Fowler IN. j.. snover. A "
Gardner. Southard
Gibson, Sou,hwick.
Gillet IN. ", Spalding.
Gillett (Mass.), Sperry.
Graf, Sprague,
Griffin, Steele,
Grosvenor. Stevens,
Grout. Stewart On. j.,
Grow. Stewart Wis1.
Hamilton. Stone. c. ". r.
Harmer. Strobe,
Hawley. Sturtevant,
HemenWay. Taylor or'i ioo.
Henderson, Thorpe,
Henry Conn.), Tongue
Henry Qnd), Updegraf.
Hepburn, VanVoorhis,
Hicks, Walker (Mass.),
Hilborn. Walker (VaJ.
Hill, Wagner,
Hooker. Ward
Hopkins, Weaver,
Howard (Ala.). Weymouth.
Howe, Williams CPa).
Hull. Young Pa.).
Hurley, Total. lis.
jenkins,
NAYS.
Adamson. Lanham,
Allen Latimer,
Bailey, i-entz
Baird, Lester,
Baker uill Lewis UGa.D,
Ball, Lewis tWash).
Bankhead, Little,
Barlow, Livingston,
RartIett Lloyd.
Bell. Lorimer.
Renner, Loud,
Benton, Love,
Bland. SIcCielian,
Rodine Mccormick,
Botkin, McCulloch.
Bradley Mcdowell.
Brantley. McMillen,
Rrenner McRae.
Bromweil. Maddox,
Broussard, Mcguire,
Brown, Mahany.
Rruckner Mann,
Brundidge, Marshall,
Burke, Martin,
Campbell, Maxwell.
Carmack, Meeklson,
Castle, Meyer ua-l,
Catchings. Miers.
clark lark iMo.), NewIands,
CLAYTON Norton (O.).
COCHRAN (Mo.). Norton Is. c9.
Colson Ogden,
Cooney. Otey.
Cooper (Tex), Peters,
Cooper fwis.). Pierce Tenn).
Cox, Richardson.
Cummings. Ridgely.
Davey, RiXey.
Davis. Robh.
DeArmond. Robertson,
DeGraffenreid, Robinson,
peVries. Savers.
Dinsmore. Settle.
Dockery, Shafroth,
Dorr. Shuford,
briggs. Simpson,
Elliott. Sims.
:rmentrout. Siayden.
Fitzgerald. Smith. (ky-),
Fitzpatrick, Sparkman,
Fowler IN. c.. Stark,
Fox. Stephens Te1).
Gaines, Stokes.
Greene, Strowd.
Griffith, Sullivan.
GriggS. Sulloway.
Gum. SulZer.
Handy. Sutherland.
Hartman. Swanson,
Hay Talbert,
Henry tliss0.. Tate,
Henry CTex.). Taylor (Ala),
Hinrichsen. Terry,
Howard Ga). Todd.
Hunter, Underwood,
.Jett. Nandiver,
Johnson dnd1. vincent.
Johnson On. ID, Warner.
Jones CVa.), Wheeler CIV. Val,
Jones (Wash.) Wheeler (ky0,
Kelley, White GllD.
King. Williams CMiss.),
Kieberg, Wilson,
Knowles. Young fVa).
Lamb. Zenor-total 15S.
Present. Berry, and Boutelle CMe.D.
TotalLYeas. 1's: nays. 156: present, q
Fourteen Republicans voted with tn,
Democrats and Populists as follows
Bromwell. Brown. Colson. Cooper of Wis
consin. Dow, Johnson Of Indiana. johnson
of North Dakota, Lorimer, Loud, Mahany
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19


sist upon its amendment to the house reso-
luton and that the president of the senate
appoint is conferees.
Let that motion be divided" demanded
Mr.. Daniel. of Virginia.
From the Democratic side of the cham
Der came such expressions as I'VE don't
want conference Lets settle this
question right now while We are at it,"
etc.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine. said that he had
never known, in his long experience in
tbs senate, when the two houses were at
odds. committee of conference to be re-
fused. Conferees were appointed in order
that the differences between the two
houses might be dissolved and an agree
ment reached satisfactory to both without
infiammatory speeches on the floor of
either branch. He maintained that it was
The duty of the senate 10 appoint con-
ferees 10 assemble in solemn conclave in
an endeavor 10 adjust the differences be-
tween the two branches OF congress.
After briefly discussing the parliament
airy status of the resolutions, Mr.. Hale
tion here in the senate upon the part of
the temporary majority to dragoon every
body into its way of thinking. The prop
osition for a conference was to be voted
dcwn. he declared. and those in tempor-
airy majority who have been demanding
immediate action would have to take the
responsibility for any delay that might
now occur.
He believed the stern arbitrament of
war would soon be upon us. While the
temporary majority here could now con-
troll the situation, the whole country would
understand that that majority was pre-
venting definite action upon the moments
Gus question at issue. simply by standing
out for the recognition Of the independ-
cncc of the Cuban republic, a recognition
which all Of the great lawyers of the SEN
ate. including Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama,
had consistently and ably opposed. I'VE
in favor of speedy action" declared
Mr.. Hale, because We believe that the
time for action has now come, and We
are prepared TO submit the question of diff
terence between the two houses to con-
ference"
Without division. the first part of Mr..
DaVis' motion. insisting upon the senate
amendments. was passed.
Mr.. Aidrich. of Rhode Island. briefly ad-
dressing the senate, said he had never
known during his service in the senate
such course as was proposed by the ma
Jority 10 he insisted upon. and he thought
The senators in favor OF that course ought
TO give some reason for the position they
had taken. 1t was perfectly evident, Mr..
Aldrich said. that the majority desired no
action AT all
In reply, Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas. main
tanned that It was the part of the house
10 request that conference committee be
appointed, and,thus far the house had not
. asked for 4 conference.
The second part of Mr.. Davis motion,
directing the vice president to appoint the
conference. was then defeated. 81 TO As,
the detailed vote being as follows:
Vote on conferees:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19
Wetmore,
W hite.
Wilson.
WOIcoft-31

Gray. Wetmore.
Hale. White.
Hanna. Wilson.
Hansbrough, Wolcott-4.
NAYS.
Allen. Mantle.
Bate. Martin.
Berry. Mason
Butler. Mills
Cannon. Money.
Chandler, Nelson.
Clay. Pasco.
Cockrell. Penrosc
Daniel. Pettigrew,
Faulkner. Pettus
Foraker. Quay.
Gallinger. Rawlins.
Harris. Roach.
Heitfeld. Stewart.
Jones (ArkD, Teller.
Jones New, rhurSton.
Kenny, Tillmar,
Kyle. Turley.
Lindsay. Turner.
McEnery. Turpie.
NcLaurin. Vest-i3.
Mallory.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19
found. He spoke clearly but rapidly.

found. He spoke clearly but rapidly.
In my great anxiety to secure speedy ac-
tion upon this question: said he, action
which 1 think ought to be taken immedi-
ateIy. l have refrained from taking part
in the discussion up to this time. The res
olutions as they come 10 us from the house
are. with the exceptions which shall note,
practically the same as those which were
reported to the senate by the foreign re-
lations committee.
The exceptions noted by Mr.. Davis were
the striking out of the words and are, ."
and the provision in the senate resolution
providing for the recognition of the pres
ent Cuban republic. Mr.. Davis then said
that the whole subject had been thoroughly
debated. Meantime. while the debate was
proceeding, the destruction of the Maine
had remained unchastised; many of the
rcconcentrados in Cuba had died. and diff
ferences and dissension had arisen here as
10 the method OF action which should be
adopted. He said We had now arrived at
point where. by thoughtful temperate and
reasonable action, the entire matter could
be settled within twenty minutes. He MAIN
tanned further that no man could or would
have the right TO doubt that the passage of
The resolutions. as sent to the senate, would
bring about the freedom of Cuba, as well
as the independence Of its inha abitants.
which so many desired. In order that the
senate might settle the question, and settle
it now, he moved that the senate concur
in the resolution of the house.
The motion had scarcely been entered
when Mr.. Stewart addressed the senate:
"lt is true" said he, that this question
can be settled Immediately but 1t is neces-
sary that il should be settled rightly. and
it cannot be so settled until the freedom
and independence of the Cuban republic
are recognized"
Mr.. Stewart yielded to Mr.. Teller, who
eaid there was a very general desire for
a vote upon the message from the house
end appealed 10 the senate to forego
further debate in order that a vote might
be taken.
Cries of vote, vote" were heard from
all paris of the chamber.
Mr.. Chandler demanded the yeas and
nays.
Mr.. Davis motion TO concur in the house
amendments was defeated. 3 to IS, the de-
tailed vote being as follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19

YEAS.
Aldrich, Hansbrough,
Allison. Hawley.
Burrows, Hoar.
Carter, Lodge,
Clark. Mcmillan,
Cullom. Morgan.
Deboe Morrill,
Elkins Platt Comm,
, Fairbanks, Pritchard.
Faulkner. Proctor.
Frye, Shoup.
Gear, Spoc1fer.
German. Warren.
Gray. Wetmore.
Hale. Wilson,
Hanna. Wolcott-Ss.
Allen, Mantle.
Bacon, Martin.
Baker, Mason,
Bate Mills.
Berry. Money.
Butler. Nelson.
Caffery. Pasco.
Cannon Penrose.
Chandler. Perkins.
Clay Pettigrew,
Cockrell. PettuS,
Daniel. Quay.
Foraker. Rawlins,
Gallinger, Roach.
Harris. Stewart,
Heitfeld Teller.
Jones tArkl, Thurston,
Jones New. Tillman,
Kenney. Turley.
Kyle. Turner.
Lindsay. Turpie,
McLaurin Vest
Mallory, Whites.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-19

f'E'' 3o0'
Fourteen Republicans voted with the
Democrats and Populists as follows:
Bromwell. Brown. Colson. Cooper of Wis
consln. Dow Johnson of Indiana, johnson
OF North Dakota, Lorimer. Loud, Mahany,
Mann, Sulloway and White of Illinois.
A very sensational scene followed. Mr..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
TO PURCHASE MEN.OF. WAR.
Uncle Sam Gan Buy Several Powerful Ships
for the American Navy.

New York, March 5.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
president has directed the navy depart
ment to open negotiations looking to the
purchase abroad of warships. The sec
retary of the navy has learned that he
can purchase two small battleships, two
armored cruisers and four torpedo boats,
all at comparatively low price,
The battleships and armored cruisers
have been built by English and German
firms for governments now unable to
pay for them and this government would
be able to obtain vessels by simply put
ting down small amount Of cash.
Among the ships offered to this gov
ernment, it is believed are three power
full ships under construction at the Vul-
can works, Stetting, Germany for the
Chinese government
There is also reason to believe that in
case of trouble this government could
purchase from Japan the battleships
Kasagi and Chiosa, which are near com
pletion at Philadelphia in the Union
Iron Works.
Inquiries Confirm Reports of Yes terday.
London, March 5.--Further inquiries
confirm the report Of the sale of two
cruisers which the Armstrong; have been
building for Brazil, to Spain. A repre-
sentative OF the Chillian government
has been negotiating with represen-
tative OF the Spanish government for the
sale of the battleship O'Higgins, built
for Chilli, and it is believed u deal has
been practically completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
RELIEF FOR STARVING CUBANS.
seventy-fve Tons Of Supplies Left New
York Today Oregon Sends 10000
Pounds Of Food.

New York, March 5.-The Mallory
line steamer Nueces sailed today for
Key West with rs tons of relief supplies
for the destitute. At Key West the
stores will be transferred to the United
States steamers Nashville and Mont
gOmery.
A telegram was received here today
from H. X. Lewis, secretary of the Ore
gon relief committee, saying, that the
first section of the Cuban relief train
carrying 10000 pounds of food, left
there yesterday. The Cuban relief COM
mittee has received letter from As
sistant Secretary Day, expressing the
appreciation of the state department at
the prompt response to the governments
appeal for contributions for the sufferers
In Cuba.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
EXPERTS OPINION OF C0CHITI.
Mr.. Weller, Of Boston, Thinks Failure in
the Albermarle Property Practically
Impossible.

The Boston Financial and Trades
Journal continues to keep in close touch
with the progress made by the Cochiti
Gold Mining company, of Boston, in the
development of its immensely valuable
gold properties over in the Golden CO.
chit Mining district about IS miles
southwest of Santa Fe. Witness the
following from late number of that
paper:
"From the evidence appearing from
time to time, it looks as though the AL
bemarle mine of the Cochiti Gold Min
ing company would prove a brilliant ex-
ception to the other Boston gold proper
ties and for this reason the progress of
affairs at the time are noted from time
to time. The men connected with this
mine are guarantee that great
care has been used in selecting q prop
erty and that 1t is to be run as a strict
business enterprise. President Coram
says he expects to have the full paid GER
titicates of stock ready to issue the lat
ter part of this week. A dispatch from
Superintendent Merrill, who is in Dem
yer, states that the last assay showed
that the shaft samples averaged Sl1 to
the ton, and those from the second level
upraise $3.50. A letter from him states
that grading for the engine and boiler
house will be finished March 10. Grad
ing for the leeching building has now
been started, but this is expected to be a
slow job, as cutting will have to be dons
through 81 feet Of solid rock. The Jan
uary pay roll was $3.50. About 100
men are now employed, mining, excavat-
ing and in other work All but the
mining is cheap work. The weather is
favorable for grading.
"Mr Weller, of Messrs Hornblower &
Weeks, who has just returned from trip
to Michigan, Denver, southern Califor-
mia and New Mexico, where he has been
inspecting mines and mining propost-
tions, says that he gave particular at
tention to the Cochiti, and formed so
good an opinion of it from study of the
property, of the assays and of the men
connected with it, that he is made ner-
yous by the small chance of failure. He
says he should feel better If he could
STE ot'~ 'He pTopustbiou, WINCH hG
declares tilat he c;tniIub. The failure OF
so many mining ventures anu p&,tiase
failure of all now before the Bos6o'f
public prejudice his mind against gol.s
mines In general until he can hardly
trust his own convictions that Cochiti
mines are to prove different. Mr.. Weller
is very candid in his description Of the
Cochiti property and has gathered many
details regarding it for his own informa-
tion and that of the firms customers.
He is sure that the leading mon con-
nected with the property believe thor
oughly that Cechitt Is great mining
district"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
MURDER AND PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Double Tragedy at Ottawa, Ill, Surround
ed by Mystery-Rumors That Third
Person is Involved.

Ottawa, ILL.,. March Sc. w. Wood,
of Chicago, appears to have committed
suicide after having shot and killed
Irene Brider. The woman spent last
week in Chicago and Wood followed her
here. The coroner is investigating
rumors to the effect that man from La
Sale, ILL.,, who was jealous of Wood,
murdered both the man and the woman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
Two French Colonels Fight.

Paris, March 5.--Colone) Picquart,
who was disciplined for giving testimony
favorable to Mr.. Zola at the recent
trial, has fought duel with swords to-
day in the riding school with Colonel
Henry. who in his testimony against
Mr.. Zola, denounced Colonel Picquart as
a liar. Colonel Henry was wounded in
the wrist and arm. Colonel Henry sue
ceeded Picquart as chief of the secret
service In the war Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
MARKET REPORT.

New York, March 5.-Money on call
steady at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4 @ ~. Silver, SAN. Lead,
$500. Copper, 10N.
Chicago. - Wheat, March, l.0411;
May, 1864. Corn, March, 2sX; May,
3O%. Oats, March, 281; May, 26X.
Kansas City, Cattle, receipts, 200;
unchanged, only retail trade. Sheep, re-
ceipts, 500, market, steady; lambs, $3.50
q $5.35; muttons, $3.4O q $4.45.
Chicago. = Cattle, receipts, 300, dull;
and unchanged. Sheep receipts, 2,500,
steady; natives, 90. 10 q $4.65; westerns,
$3.50 q $4.55; lambs, 84.25 q $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
ISLAND TOY0TTA CYCLONE SWEPT.
Storm Destroyed Villages and Crops and
Killed Many People.

Mozambique, March 5.--Advices re-
ceived from the Island of Moyotta, In
the Comoro group, say It was swept by
cyclone during the night Of February
~. The government buildings, many
native villages and crops were destroyed
and large numbers of people killed or
injured. Many Of the sufferers are
left without any shelter and are suffer-
ing from famine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
Violent Storm on Atlantic Coast.

Philadelphia, March 5.-The Atlantic
coast has again been visited by storm
so violent as to cause grave apprehen-
sion for vessels that happened to be
close to the shore. A terrific north
eastern prevails about the Delaware
breakwater, and the sea is leaping high
over the Delaware breakwater and
Maritime exchange observatory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
OFFICE FITTINGS.

Filing cabinets Ofevery descrip.
ton. document boxes and files,
pigeon hole cases, legal blank
cases, Office tickIcrs and every
conceivable kind Of Office fittings
and furniture can be had of the
New Mexican Printing company.
Write for descriptive, illustrated
pamphlets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
The HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Committee on Foreign Affairs Will Press
It's Consideration Upon the Senate.

Washington, March 5.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
discussed the advisability Of taking up
the question Of Hawaiian annexation in
way of legislation rather than by means
of ratifying the pending treaty, and de-
cided not to abandon the treaty imme-
diatcly, but press its consideration upon
the senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
Weekly Bank Statement.

Now York, March 5.--Thc weekly
bank statement is as follows: Surplus
reserve, decrease, 81, 1885, 1925; loans, de-
crease, $13,622, 900; specie, increase,
8039, 400; legal tenders, decrease, So, S73,-
700; deposits, decrease, $23, ,193, 300; circu-
latl0n, increase, $47,20O. The banks
now hold $40, ,823, 500 In excess OF the legal
requirements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
Defense Fund Defeated.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 5.--The vote
Oh the proposition to establish defense
fund for the United Mine Workers, has
been officially counted, and the result
shows a majority against the defense
fund of 21O2
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05

Mr.. E. Riggs, refractionist, represent.
ing us, is located for a few days at
Hudson's jewelry store. Eyes tested
free. This is On opportunity seldom
presented, as you will receive the same
test made by us ct our optical parlors In
Denver. The correctness Of his work 10
guaranteed by US.
CoLuNBIAN OPTICAL Co., DrxvER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05
Croker Has Things Fixed.

New York, March 5.-Richard Croker
has announced his intention to 60 to
England in April, and remain until
August. 1t is said on good authority,
that during his absence, John f. Carroll
will be the acting leader of Tammany
hall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05

0Atling Gums for Militia.
New York, March 5.-A consignment
Of gatling guns was sent to Pensacola,
Fla. today from the Brooklyn navy yard.
They ere for the naval militia Of Florida.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-05

II you want the fattest and choicest
beef, veal, mutton, lamb and pork, 60 to
the market of Bischoff & Muller.