davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
Tlllman Talks.

In the U. S. Senate Wednesday the
question of Hawaiian annexation
was tie subject under consideration,
wnen SanaIor TIllman made z speech
which is thus reported by the press
dispatches:
Senator TiIlman Of South Caro-.
Ina came into the debate, making
some assertions which created breezy
sir for few minutes. Tne SCUM
Carolina senator referred TO the re-.
cent Hawaiian revolution to what
ne termed the effort OF the Republican
party 10 establish government IN the
Interest OF the white people IN the IS.
Isnds when they nun oered only one
cur of thirty OF the inhabitants and In
THIS connection referred to the rsor-
ganiz atom Of party lines IN the south
after the war. We were then" ne
said, in Souta Carolina attempting
10 establish while mans government.
The Repu oIican party lnterfersd with
Is then, O: attem pied to do so, profess
Ing to nod oplnlons aoou! lne sacred
Ilgnts Of Ihe maj )rlty 10 1u.e. 1
should ike 10 know wGelner Inc Re.
publican party mas changed lis opinion
on this subject CT The right Of the
gnile man TO rule; Tor II |. has, and
will ex end it TO The Southern States, l
will vote tor tee treaty.
the aisiing ulsneo senator from
SouLh CAronna evidently knoHs all
.olt the efforts 10 re-estabI!sh Il g
wLl.e mans party IL Inc s-uth alter
tue war and could dOuo-es. give US
nucn Interesting lntormalon On lnsE
poia!," said Senator Cnandter.
Il do kloT sumeI0lng, responded
Mr.. TLIman, ano know IGat lheIe
Was some cucatlDg some use OF Lac
Shotgun ia those .lmes as tner1 prJo-
ABLY WAS IN Hawaii.
:rne senator form South Carolina
woald, hardly thlnk, iaisrrup ed
Senator Eoar, say IL open session
what he has ueIe
L an wiling TO say II a ly"aere,
said Mr. T.Lman Il want tne same
acIicy all along 10 line. Ihro% open
Lhe coors ana | Will say wGa: have
sara orfore tie e4tlre world.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
POLlTiC.L POT sEGlNS TO BOIL.
more Candidates En5er The Lists for BIG
Plans

Tie Columbia State says following
the eannouncsmentmade Friday OF the
candidacy OF Col. R B. Wsts2n OF
Sa.uda TO. governor, which by tbs
way created q lilet fu.ter in politi
cal circlas, came the announcement
tnat ex-Soiicltor Scnumpsr: mad deEsr
aimed 10 make tderac This makes
the fourth man to enter the race IN
tee coming State campaign. Cover.
nor Ei!eroe and Nj. Archer have au
nounced their platforms. Nothing OF
this kind has yet come from Col.
| Watson or Mr.. SrhUmpert. At this
s:ageii looks very much as il the race
is going to be lively cne if all the
candidates stay to the finish.
The positive announce enent was al
so made yesterday OF the candidacy OF
| Mayor n. Il. Exams OF Newoerry for
the Office Of attorney general. His
friends CAIN that he will make il
lively for any others who enter the
! race.
AID still another announcement has
been made. Col. Thomas @. White OF
Beaufort is GU. for superintendent q
.ducaticD.
It seems that there is 40 longer any
doubt but that George D TIllman will
be IN the race for governor. It was
| positively stated ca The street yester
day, by one who IS in poslIion to know,
that Col. Gsorge Tillman has finally
consented 10 re enter politics. The
following was also gwen outin regard
10 Col. Tlllman's plans:
H will not make the RAGS on
an anti disQersary platform, no gever,
| as has heretofore been reported. His
position on the whlskey question vii.
b. to allow each county TO Se!sct for It
SELF prohibition, high license, or The
dispensary, US each sees fit, this, IL
MS judgment being true local self
sovurnment and one OF the fundameo
tai principles o. Demo cracy. He W..
: lso advocate change n the presen
system or county goVcrameht aLC
make Z determined fight for the bet
lermeat Of tne public school system
H. Will run AS . candidate Of no fac
tlon. out Win tas nope mat he may
BE- able 20 reuulsu the D=mccrscy IL
5outa Carolina. He viii LOT only
p.omise to reduce taxes, but Will ro
auce them. fho people are groaning
Under this burden
For long Tune Col. TiiIman has
nesitated to allow tae use Of his name,
but 1t is said ina! the petitions al let
ters IRON AL p4rts Of tie State winch
have Geen s=ns asdiE g Lin 10 make
he racs hare Cei1l!eIy and finally
Caused hin to dec.de % do 50.
Same people qQ-si,on On account CT
his q e, his &bIhtg 10 MAKE the can
vaSs, but all such misgivings, his
f;IsniS claim, are ~itnouCiouudatiCp
and The mex. campaign will be made
not oy MS CANVASS. He enjoys ire
bes: OF health and is as vigor. Us today
as eve-. There is n longer any dcuot
whateser bu. tha ne is Il the race to
the finish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
THEfARMER'S OPPORTUNITY.
They should Pcotec: Themselves By Kelp
ing Each Csh'r.

It has long been advocated by the
tteoris. that ali our industrial inter.
ests are closely allied, all depending
for succts; on the prosperity o. tie
other. There is nc doubt about tle
correctness OF this theory, and it
would work Gu: beautifully if all
would practice the golden rule. Toe
theory is all right, but in practice the
farmer always comes out at the little
end OF Ine horn. As is well said in
an a1Gsees before the Farmers Insti.
TUE st Reynolds, Illinois, by Prof.
IS. W. Heath, the farmer has too
many people 10 support, too many In
s.;!utions to maintain. do we," goes
on Mr.. Heath, "realize thst practically
We support the whole social snc in
dustrial fabric of our countly2 TIE
psst summer practically all the coal
mites of the country were tied up for
sew aral months, but caused scarcely 3
ripple in the business world, except
among these directly connected with
them. Tie up the farming interests
for the same length of time and the
business world would be paralyzad
an1 un old suffering would be the
n>equesces among ail classes OF So
ciety and every business in Il coun-
try. Brother farmers, we are not uci-
ted in our efforts to better our condi
ton. We practice kind of dog eat
dog policy. There are in every com.
munity men who are classed as the
leading farmers who are well to do;
who com bine buying and selling farm
products with the producing of The
same. and as the trade phrase goes. g
thing well bought is half sold
This policy when pract;ced cause:
tie buyer to become bear in the
market and OF course it is to his
interest to have the product OF other
farmers as low in the market as
possible. There is too much selfish
ness, too much '@antit alp disposition
among US. We should stand by each
ot1er. Let every farmer make every
other farmers interest his interest, As
ia fact !. is his interest. Other lines
of organized business do this, and un-
Ill We ~ II W . " III UC al LbC iiCiCf Vi
every other organization, and ld.u-
calively steaking) destroyed in detail.
The farmers of TIE country should
combine as oae man and crush out OF
existence all boards Ct trade, so called,
where farm products are used as
basis for their gambling operations.
How long would these places be per
mi.ted to deal in manufactured artl
cles2 Would i. not be rs appropriate
Il lrade IL cotton, or Woolen goods,
railroad iron, farm implements and
hundreds Of other manu- factured artl-
c es, as in the products OF the farm !
Yes = but we'll the manufacturer
places the price on his goods himself.
rne farmer allows the other party to
tx the price on his, and that fcti.
nous one in the interest Of the manip
uiaror." There is much, hard
common sense in what Mr.. Heath
says, aud if the farmers would
act On it tney would Se oened.
I'd, provided they prevented the poll
tclsns from capturing the new organi-
zatioa aud using for their own bene
rit IS was uuforiu aatel y the case with
the Grange and the Alliance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
Suicide in 81. Augustine.

Henry Goettel, in jail at 81. Angus
tine, Fla, charged, together With Hsr
man Breeiz, with train wre2klog.
committed suicide at az early hour
Wednesday morning by hanging
himself with to|el to the ro1f OF the
cell. His companion agreed to die
with him and ma!e futile attempt to
butt cut his brains against the steel
walls Of the cell, but SPITE O. the
fact thst he plunged with tuu f5Ice
against The walls succesSlvely he die
not succeed. The two were Germans
and IN s!raiehtaned c!rcums .a1csS.
They planned to ROB an East coast
tram, went SO far as TO remove a rail.
Tie engine was ditched, the fireman
badly scaided and the engineer IL jur-
ed iG the chest. The nerve Of G JeI-sl
failed and the plan OF g ing through
The lraia aud robbiag the passengers
st the point OF revolI ers was aban.
doned. Tae remark bic circlms!alc-
rs IA connection with tHe suicide OF
Goe.tel is the tremendous viii power
az must have shown. H9 was found
with ais feet firmly planted upon the
floor. Ia the act OF hanging re mad
evidently held them from the foo
until be lost consciousness. The twc
men were suspected OF being the fire
bugs who burned San Marco Hotel
and other property duriog the las.
summer and fall, and web OF strong
circums .antial evidence was Ce!ug
woven around them G2ettel left y
note confessing that he aud MS pail
had tempted to wreck the train, bur
b, denied tnat be had anything to do
with the fires.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
x,Ifco aaG ; !y.r.

E. :lundc, 8 Eapec published in the
CT, of Mexico, revIe"ing Mr.. B yan' S
article On Mexico and its present COL
dI:!cn, says: ''Ar. Bryan has doIe
ias.ice TO the faa9cial work Of the
government of Mexico. TIE credit
aud iicmress Of The administration
Gogsther with the prodjgous vitality
OF he country have placed US n q
eeiy advanlageoas position among the
nations which are marching unnAn
p-rSd TO their com plele oeyelo onent"
rhe article COZ cludes by eDpnas:Z ng
the determination Of Mexico 10 adner
The silver standard, WhIcn IS bringing
prosperity 10 the ccUotry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
5, n-Crop >tA1ls;tcs

The final estimates Of acreage, pro,
DUO. ioa and value cf crops in the
Uuited States for 1897, made by the
stauislicia0 Of the department OF agri,
culEure. are as follows:
Corn, 50, 095 101 ceres, 1920, 967, 933
bushels $5Ol Q72, 952 value.
Wrea!. 81, 465 o66 acres, $50, 10, It's
bushels, $42S,54 l2l,
O4ts, 25 73o 375 acges, 69S 767, 500
bushels S147 974 7I9.
Rye, I703 SOL acreS, 1858, 32=
bushels. $l2 239 647.
Barley. 2,709 1l6 acres, 63,6S3 127
bushels, $25 l42 l59
Buck Snts III $50 acres, il 997, 45i
bus lels, S. 81, ,1S8.
Po.aGoss. 2, 534 81 acres, 164 0l5 967
bushels, SS9, 633 U59.
Hsy. 43 426 10 acres, &C. 65z576 tons
S4Ql 49, rs
De ail-u infor na!ion b7 States viii
be issued il printed form in few
days. TIE raviiioa cflne estimates
Of the acreage ofwinter wheat and rye
Tor the present seasons nearing CON.
pleIi0n. No report on tobacco will Be
made al present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
Fighting Ogcr 4 shadow

CONGRESS was enlivered recently
cy Geoa,= betweena q Kansas RepUojj-
can and . Kansas PGUUilst, 10 which
deserved TIC credit ior bringing pros
Derity This new-foun3 prosperity is
Gne th;ng, We believe, Gue D5mOcra:S
are Unapimus IN saying tha! they had
20 part jG bringing ABOUT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
Nm DIH3relCe.

The National House OF R7presen a.
lives devoted an hour one day last
week to political deba:e, basel upoa
tne assertion OF a minstrel enc man
repeated on the floor OF the house oy
Representative Richardson, OF len
..essee, that there was no difference
between the Cleveland panic and the
Mckinley boom.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09

TIE ATLANTA Journal saysa pleas
arl out forciole reminder that the ~ar
IS over that L:c-cne Ct the Lees
tas beau s4breuc Of the Confederacy,
IS the ngaia reliance OF 8 Republican
administration n a situation so deli
cate that only man with undaUnted
courage and undoubted patriotism
could be truSetd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
GOOD ADVICE -Au exchange gives

GOOD ADVICE -Au exchange gives
this gooa sdvice: Send your c2il
dren to the free sclool Taey have a
right to go Tney cUZht to go They
need to 90. Taey vii scon BE- grown
ana that vitaou. edlca.ioa. Do no:
wrong tlem OUT Of tae!rrights. You
can never atone for suca neglect. You
!Yl2vnot Ike the tezcGer. He )rshs
al8y not b. your ca1lca. Bat do no.
say&ay ta:2g &Eainss h-m IN the
p-eseace OF your chiljreu. Ell Into
l'ue WITH your nearly supper! anc
sym 22lay, AID you will get more
good out 0; the ScaooI than you think.
Il may be the oaly school IN your
reach. You are no. able to send YOUR
children away. Send your children
to scnool BY al means"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
C allant South Csronnians who slssp 3:
Camp Ch2s., Ohio.

Col. W. Il. kcaass, & big-heartec
federal soldier, has furnished to tht
Veterans ao honor roll Q.
Contederates WHO died in prison a
Camp Chase. O1io. This roll ha:
many thousand paues On it, s2d the
excease OF trauscribing them for pub
has been paid by Col. hoauss
who also says that the graves OF these
dead Americans" shall b. K pt green
Judge Lyon has kindly called from
the long list OF patriotic dead the
names OF all South Carolinians-ar-
ranged alphabetically-and handed
then to US for publication. Some o.
those whose names appear 10 the rol
were to many Of US intimate and trus
ted comrades in arms:
Abiiaa Anderson, 18th S. G. In.
A. j. Askins, S:h S. G. Inf.
T. Il. Barron, Al S. G, Inf.
John II. Brown, 18Th S. Q. Inf.
Charles Bowers, 24:h S. G. Inf.
G. L Brooks, q q s. Q. Inf.
Joha Butt, 18Th S. G. Inf.
D. Bird 15.h 5. @. Inf.
E!y NJ Brssham, S:n S. G. Inf.
q. P. Beathea, Sin S G. Inf.
W. " B2gwsll, 7th S. G. Inf.
q. Z Benton, 24!h S. G. Inf.
Z BatSon, 10Th s. G Iaf.
J Cox, Sd S. G. Cav.
VIM. Carpenter. S.h S. Q. Cav.
VIM. Cooper, 10th s. @. Cav.
J. a, Carley, Ism s. c. Inf,
". Cullom, I1Gh S. & Ipf.
J. D. Cease, 15.h S. G Iaf.
w. Coy, S.h S. @. Inf.
4. Garter. 24.h S. Q. In.
D. Demon, I'm S G, Iaf.
Prirele DAVIS, 24.h S. @. Iaf.
Thooas Dram, l9:h s. @ Iaf.
FL Dowsing, S.h S G. Cav.
J. Drig2ers, SIN S. G. laf.
Charles Davis, S.h $. G. 1ut.
Jamss B. E4raheart, lists. G. Inf.
W. J. y. Gilmer. q s. Q. 11f.
James G filth, "a 4 S G Inf.
Jaha ". Gregg, Ssh S G. laf.
W. 4 GLADDEN., Ism s. G. I0t.
Il. E. Harmon, 31S. c. Inf.
~. n. Hamilton, 10 h 8. G. Inf.
Stephen Herring, l0ta S. 9. Inf.
E. W. Hamilton. l6!n S g. lof.
D. P. Hole enau, 15.h S Z. IQf.
J. jackson, SIN S. G. Iof.
G. E kcon. Ism S. @. Iaf.
w. P. Lee, 81 5 Q. C4v.
d !. Lease, IS b S {. Emf.
T. I. Mash, Its 9 Iaf.
3 J. Moore, SEa s G laf.
John Monroe, 2l s. Q. Iaf.
W McGracken, ION S. e, Iaf.
C0agl-s McCoy, ION S C.. IGf.
Jo1n My-rS, S.h 5 G. Inf.
4. L McGu3ritv, 24tn s. c. Inf.
Z L Moses, 27sn 5. c. Inf.
L Ogerslrest, q d 5. @. Inf.
Daniel Pfice, ClUz9n Of 5. 9.
j. ID. P&lia.hy, 19-n 5. G. Iaf.
James Parker, 1872 S Q. Iaf.
r Q. Price, 15sn 5. .. Inf.
San u9l Peake. d n S. 9. I'M.
". Z Preacher, 24:a s. Z Inf.
J. w. Por19-, 10.p 5 G. Iuf.
John Robon, 24h 5. c. IDf.
J Q. Smith, q h 5 c. Inf.
Hampton SaicIey, 24h 5 G. Inf.
J. f S.ickuey, 1919 S G. Inf.
W +. Ss0ders, I5-a 5 Q. Inf.
L Shea :ey, Is h j. 9 Iaf.
II. /. Sa&n!3p, pa !. Q. I1f.
". [. Ferry, * n 5. Z. Inf.
I. D. FU.Grr, t5.nSz (. tQf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
DEMANDS OF THE AGE.
DR.. TALMAGE P EaOS FO2 HERO c
MsN AN1 WOMEN.

Advice to Christians &C sro&d9n Dat &rd
Not Remsin n OF Ea;o-A Sezaaaa os
Eocou-a.er1eo. to All Christian esk-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09

a! Providence, R l., lhe storm here
today was one OF the worst ever
knosn. Telegraph and telephone
wires are all down and the city is over
whelmed by three te5t cf o# wnich
mas bloHn ITO immense drifts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
BUSINESS PARALYZED

1t lawrence, Mass, the storm has
paralyzed busines and trs fIic. SIRE
car lines are tied up and commUljca
ton with ether toms is almost sus-
pended. AL the mills are seriouslr
affected by the storm. Many OF the
operatives are cut and some OF the
mills are not running at all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09

At WatergllIe, Ne, some house;
have been buried by 20 foot drifts o1
snow. Cotton mills have been close3
the operatives being unable to reach
ham
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
UNION DISSOLVED
The United States of Central Amer
! lea Has Been Dissolved by
Mutual Consent.
THEY BROKE UP In A ROW
An Attempt May Be Made Now to Re-
organize with All Of the Five
Central American States
in the Scheme.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Dissolution of
the United States of Central America,
after a national existence of less than a
month"; is announced in a dispatch re-
ceived from Central America today.
When the union was formed, November
|, last, Messrs. Galligos, Mathus and
Ugarte We're placed in charge until
presidential election was held this
month. This executive commission has
determined to abandon the plan of
union, and, in addition to the foregoing
dispatch. the Estate department has
been advised, through Minister Merry,
and also through one of our consular Of
ficers, that the uprising in Salvador has
been successful, and peace was restored
only after much disorder. Because of
the collapse of the union, Srs. Sealaya,
Monilla and Regalado have become the
executive heads of their several coun-
tries. 1t is understood this condition Is
much preferred by the government of
the United States, which would rather
deal directly with Nicaragua and other
countries than with an anamolous un-
ion. Leading Central American officials
say today, that, on the ruins of this at
tempt at union, there might be built
more substantial union, embracing all
five states of Central America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
To Improve Municipal Government.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-The second
days session of the conference for good
city government was devoted to the
general problem of municipal govern
read paper on "The Municipal Prob
lem in the United States.' At the aft
ernoon session, DR.. Frank j. Goodnow
professor of administrative law in Co.
lumba university, spoke on ''rhe Place
of the Council and Mayor in the Organ
ization of Municipal Government and
the Necessity of Distinguishing Legis-
lation from Administration
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
Tried to Blackmail the Goulds.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The defense
opened today, in the trial Of Mrs. Mar
garet e. Cody for alleged attempt to
blackmail George j. Gould and Helen
Gould. Mrs. Cody testified that the ef-
fort to establish the marriage between
Mrs. Sarah Ann Angel and Jay Gould,
in 1858, was not the result of any con-
spiracy. She first learned Of the al
legged marriage at Denver in 1894, hav-
ing been employed as a detective by
Mrs. Pierce, the supposed daughter born
Of the marriage. The letters written
George J. Gould and Helen Gould, in
1896, on which the indictment was bas-
ed, were not written for blackmailirg
purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
ALL "OFFUSCATIONS" BRUSHED AWAY
Delays Don't Go in This Trial, and the
Accused Must Take Their Medicine
Like ANYBODY Else,

Philadelphia, Dec. lin the court of
quarter sessions today III the conspif-
acy case of Senator Quay and others,
Judge Finletter dismissed all motions
entered by defendants counsel against
the five indictments and fixed December
6 as the date for beginning the trial.
Judge Finletter stated he would treat
this case the same as that Of any other
ordinary criminal proceedings on the
docket, and could not, therefore, grant
the time asked for by defendants coun-
sci.
Four of the five bills of indictment
found by the grand jury charged de-
PENDANTS with conspiracy to misuse the
funds of the state on deposit in the
Peoples bank for their own benefit and
loaning 100000 of the states funds over
which he had control.
Later-Judge Finletter, later in the
day, reconsidered his decision fixing the
date for the Quay trial at December 6,
and made it Monday, December y.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Dec. Mooney on call
nominally2 q az per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 34 a Az. Silver, 59a8;
lead, $3.50.
Chicago.-Wheat, Dec, 66 q 661s;
May, 66M. Corn, Dec, 334 a 33as;
May, 34T. Oats, Dec, 2619 % 26%;
May, 26N.
Chicago. = Cattle, receipts, $4,000;
steady; beeves, $4.00 "a $3.50; cows and
heifers, $500 a $4.65; Texas steers, SO. 10
q $4.35; stockers and feeders, 81. IS "a
$40. Sheep, $4,000; steady; natives,
$3.50 @ $4.45; westerns, $500 q "a. 80;
lambs, $3.75 a $3.50.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, 5000;
steady; native steers, $500 q $4.o5;
Texas steers, $2.65 q SAILS; Texas cows,
$2.45 q SO. .25; native cows and heifers,
$1.5O q $4.25; stockers and feeders, SO. 90
q $500; bulls, SITS q $3.35. Sheep,
1000; strong; lambs, 50 25 q $500; NUT
tons. S2. 90 "a 81. 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
BOMBAST is CHEAP.
A Filipino Paper Makes Grand Stand
Play at Manila, and Talks
Real Bic.

party of the Filipinos is not disposed to
accept the result of the peace commits
sioners' deliberations, judging from the
tone of the native press. The Indepen-
dente publishes a particularly bombas-
tic leading article to the effect that the
FiIipinos will not permit their homes to
be bought and sold like merchandise,
and declares the Filipinos are ready to
fight in defense Of their rights, and as
serts that the government and people
are unanimous in claiming nothing less
than independence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
SPANISH FAIRY TALES.
Madrid Has "Advices" That the Pilipinos
Will Resist the United States to the
Last, or Words to That Effect

Madrid, Dec, 1.-Advices from the
Philippines say the insurgents have der
cided not to recognize any cession of the
islands to the United States, and will
resist to the last 1t is also claimed
that the United States will require TO-
900 troops to put down the rebellion;
also that the insurgents still hold 10,-
900 Spanish prisoners, whom they will
cans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
Government s Receipts and Expendi
lures,

Washington, Dec. 1.-The monthly
comparative statement of government
receipts and expenditures shows that
during November the receipts aggre-
gated $3S, 800, 915, as compared with $43,-
1863, sos in November last year. In that
month, however is included about $1S,-
Pacific railroad settlement. Independ-
ent of these, payments, the receipts eX-
ceeded those of November, 1897, by
about $13, 500, 600
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
Panama Canal People in Washington.

Washington, Dec 1.-The managers
of the Panama canal enterprise, who
arrived in Washington last evening.
have taken steps to arrange the busl-
ness with which they are charged, be-
fore the secretary of sstate.
Notwithstanding this was diplomatic
day, Secretary Hay listened for nearly
two hours to the Panama people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-01
Bank Gone Into Liquidation.

New York. Dec. 1.-The tradesmen' S
national bank which suspended busi-
ness, Oct. 4, opened today for liquida-
tion. The bank has to its credit 81 600,
900, and in addition on there is $61s, 900
due depositors who agreed to wait four
months for their money. Fifty per cent
of this will be paid in January, and de-
postors to whom 500 or less is due are
being paid today.