davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

Deger5t9eH0e Nurdpel |ur Ole lO5tule
Nuisabe Der Stride uno ibrer Wit.
slieoer in Der beutisen 3eit Der gro
Ben Notb anselidts bes Glenos Der
@e9enwart.
Set unaeidbr einem S%abrbunoert,
leitoem Die Wa9inen II, an ii6 Ell
men unermeBli6en Sorti6ritt in Der
PRODUCTION reprdientireno, oieie per
tOrperte H%euolution" (val1alle) bur6
Die centraliiirenoe unb nipelirenoe
3rait ibrer mobernen arbeitStbeili9en
Froouctionsweile slei6lam nit naturs
9elebli6er NotbmenoiSfeit Die llmbils
prn9 Der menl6li6en @eleui6ait poll
so9en unb ben S6merpuntt Der mas
terielen Wa6t aus Dem @runobelib
in oaS mobile capital perlest bat leit
Ben Sa9en, no bas rgroBe Srafel
tlanilder acknowledgements, Der
S6otte Nbam Smith, als Qbpofat
bes capitalization Snouitrialismus,
ais Gertreter bes liberalen Setono=
mismus, bas %rorsanilirte H%aublpltem"
(Gustin) BON Der u%n9ebunoenen iSreis
belt, beren riifli6tsloi en gsoismuS,
Der i6rantenlol len Selbitiu6t uno I'M
SeSiselten 6oncurrenS unb @ettbez
werb in leinem nit Dem NimbuS elmer
unsnf e6tbaren, unfeblbaren @ewiBs
belt mtleioeten gude De Gei6z
tbum Der Solfer-Wealth of ma
tons" ais Die Shenbaruns zines
Sott9elanoten Fropbeten in Die Wenl6s
belt mari, unb Der Staut ais y9ta6t=
pd6ter oes Capitals" nit ieinem
ylaissez-aller-Sorn" Die Stunoe
blies, bat ii6 Elm Waiienrei6z
t : II in ben SOdnoen BON ben ODE
rem .3ebntauieno" an9eiammelt, Der
unbetluou uno neutrality-suspicious. filr
Die @eleui6oit lit UNI ben otlten
Gbaratter Der locialen &riiiS ersel9t
bet, Der in ben Fr~oletariers Greilen
lol6 oumpie @dbrums, iol6 oumpi.n
S6merS berporgerufen, Die auf ton,s
menoe bole Gage abnen lalien, Der
lol6e Maiie .3inoitOii in benz Sr9az
nismus Der meni6li6en @eleui6ait
uufgebGuit, oaB man li6 ni6t 81 num-
bern brau6t, lpenn berlelbe zines Sa=
9eS nit e%lementarer @enult CUR Gr.
plolton tommt, oenn allie Shulo
rddt lid auf Groen." Gie Gerebz
rllng oes Wammons bat bic offent=
li6e Meibe in Der capitaliitii6en
Gpo6e erbalten. % oieler ilberoroBe,
iberl6welenoe Hei6tbum bur6 Die
yiebe uno ben @eilt Der G~utia9un9
wieber abi lieBen wirb in bic taiieno
&andle meni6li6en Seioens, bes
brildenoen Glenbs uno Der nieoerbeu=
senben Irmutb? 9Sir i6itteln bebent=
LID ben &opf, benu mir tennen biele
reinen @elomenl6en bieie y&rdmer.
~leelen, rieie @eloprosen", oieie pratt
tii6en Gbriitusleusner. Sbr @ott
lit III bas @elb, ODER, wie bic beilise
S6rift lid ausoriidt, Der Baud,
ibr Soeal Der @enuB.
Senoe, 0 @ott, Der tobttran=
einen beiliseu Sranz
Sisfus, Der, wie .initens Sonas in
Niniue, SuBe preoist Dem i%inbbaiten,
sottz, iitten. uno bersloisn Weniden=
Sel6le6te. Oo6 wenoen mir unS ab
BON benz Shannon Der llnseredtisteit
unb boren mir bic Stimme b.s @elts
erloiers: rSelis limb bic armen i'm
@eiite, benn ibrer lit oas Simmel=
reid" Gen Nrmen wirb bas Gpan=
9elium perfinbet."
GSortlebun9 fol9t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
CaS Ocmtfcbc in 2lmerifa

Wtan bort 10 oft oeutl6e Gltern baz
rlber tlasen, oaB ibre 8inoer nidt
oeutlb lpre6en wollen. Sraot man
aber mad elmer Grtldrun9 fir bieie
Nbnei9uns, 10 erbdlt mar 9ewobnli6
bic Nntwort: rSa, i6 weiB ni6t,
moran cs lie9t." llno bod bilrite BEL
elnlgem Na6oenten cine Grfldruno
lei6t 81 Ilnoen iein. Sn eriter yinie
Siebt Secermann oielenise Spra6e
Dor, Die ibm am lei6telten fdllt, uno
oas 1T in bielem Safe Die en9lii6e
Spra6e. Die ainoer 60ren Tie me6r,
neil lie Die Sanbeslpra6e lit, uno err
lernen olelelbe l6ou aus bieiem@rrns
De letdter. Wan f0nnte io9ar ia
gen, lie fdIt linen pon islbit III, me
nl9ltens mas pas einfade Si6pers
l~tdnoiSen anbetriiit. las Seuti6e
oa9eSen, oellen NusipraNe ibnen idon
erbeblib l6merer miro, boren lie nur
pom ben Gltern, niht aber pon ibren
Spteltameraoen, Inb in Der S6ule
aud nur wdbreno Der oft MIR fur;en
Seit, bic Dem unterritte in oieler
Spra6e tdslid slsemeiien lit, Dor
ausseleet, baB lie an bem llnterri6te
i~iberbaupt tbeilnebmen. Die Spra6e
tdnn ibnen alto nidt selduiis meroen,
wenn bic Gltern nidt na6belien uno
nit Inerbittlider Strense baraui be-
Iteben, baB i'm Saule mIr beuti6 oes
lpro6en mirb.
Sa aber lie9t Ser wunbe Yunft.
Gs lit cine teineswess lobensw.rtbe
Gisentbiimli6teit Der Seuti6en, lid
nidt MIR l6neller 81 atflimatiliren,
Ionoern aud ibre Wutterlpra6e i'm
Iuslanoe eber iauen III laiien, ais
bas ir9eno cine anbere Station tbut.
Gs sebort ourdaus ni6t gu ben Sell
tenbeiten, baB Oeuti9e idon mad fur
sem luientbalte in Amerifa anfan9en
1t6 ibrer Wtutter,pra6e III l6dmen,
uno lieber elm erbdrmli6es gn9lild
raoebre6en, ais beuti9 ipre6en, ielblt
no li6 bic @elesenbeit oasu bietet.
Siele seben iosar 10 melt, ibre suten
behtl6en Namen in Der p.ri6roben=
item Meile 81 ansliiiren, bamit MIR
ia Niemano lie fir Seutlde balte.
&ann man ii6 oann nod mumoern,
baB bic &inoer beutl6er Gltern pom
benz Oeutl6en ni6tS wiilen wollen,
penn ibre Gr;eu9er ibnen nit iolf.m
Seilpiel poranseben?
Sreili6 gibt es audi nod man6e
rilbmli6e Musnabmen, bic bas ernlte
Seltreben besen, ibre Mutteripra6e
aud I'M aooptips Saterlanoe auire6t
81 erbalten uno fort;upflansen; aber
tbre .3abl lit leioer i'm TerbdltniB 81
Der SroBen Malle Der bier lebenben
Oeutlde nidt groB senls, I'm burdz
9reifen unb ibrem Streben ben 9ez
wilnldten Grfols ii6ern 81 fonnen.
aaeroinss bari man nidt uerseiien,
baB cine 9roBe Webrsabl Der G'inse=
wanoerten Seutiden oriiben MIR cine
unsenilsence S6ulbilouns Senoiien
bat, bemSufolse alio audi nlr elm NIT
telmdBises ODER losari6le6tes0 eutid
lpri6t. Son oielen tonnen alleroin9s
bic &inper ni6t 10 uiel ~lernen, aber inn
merbin wdre es bod uorSusieben, oab
lie elm biiritiSes Seutl6 lernten, itatt
ibre Wtutteripra6e SanS ialen 81 lai.
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
8sdt beib aus Der Tlinte

fam Die Susel, wel6e IS. .. Steabs
man pom Newart, Mi6., i'm Burger
triese trai, Sic ueruria6te i6red=
li6e @el6wiire, 10 bas feline gebanb=
lung 20 Sabre lang bon Griols mar.
Damn turirte i'm Sutlen's arnica
Salbe. Sieie beilt S6nitte, Suet=
l6unsen, Sranbwunben, Seulen, ,yin.
men, Sibnesausen, Sautausi6las
Seites 8eilmlitel sesen fd%morrboioen
anf Der @elt. Seiluns sarantirt.
Sertauit beim @potbefer N. ). Subn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Ncmc Site.

Sd iuiinihe bierourh ale meme aunoen
uno 6reunoe ~ benahrihtiaen, oaB lh am
1. Wdrs einen Grofuunaspertaui Or in
item Tnswddreu, melbe IemalS uad Hit.
mono sebraht wuroen, baben weree Gie.
oriae Treiie uno reelle 8eoienuug jeoem
aunoen suseiibert. q y. y. u laemer,
1i-2 5prab, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Giae 3arte.

sSlr, ole unter6cldueten, iuIligcu hermit
EN-, oae @elo fur etre scots 5lalDe @reene's
9aranttrteH Sprup OF Ear SuriidiuerItatten,
ipenn or eurer SuIten ODER 9rtGltrug niht
thrlrf 0esaleiteu 9arautireu mir. oaB Ell
ne 25cents 5lGite 3uirieoenbeit 9ibt, mi
ort9enfaus oas 8elo Suriidieaeben piro.
Sos Sd q NIL
ol-6nlts 3orab y. g., aRinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Stenem 9e6bert!

Nir beIfen 3en.n, bi. R.sierunssan.
heuurgen nolen. $4,000 YlaBe unter
9iuilot.nit' @eieBen. 5000 Grnennunaen
idbrlib. Der Sries bat Rahfraae tiir
1000 NnfelIts inn.rhalb 9 Wonaten ae,
lbaffen. Bureau Of Gipil Service 9n.
itruction, 1913 5. Strabe, v. 9. @a.
ibingtsn, 3. s. 6-6mts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
THAT EVERLASTING CANNED BEEF.
A stockyard Inspector Who Has Not Heard
of a Condemned Carcass Being Rescued
from the Tanks in Five Years.


Chicago, March 13.--Edward Tilden,
treasurer of the Libby Packing Com
pany, was called today in the army beef
inquiry. Witness said the aim is to get
q uniform class of beef for canning
about 1000 pounds live weight. Gen
orally, the fore quarters "ra we'd for
canning. Lee asked, ''is 1t not matter
of fact that you can what might be
termed the inferior part of the fore
quarters. :" mo sir, it is matter of
fact that we can the best part of fore
quarters.
Tilden said his firm prepared two
grades of roast beef 'You sold con-
siderable of the lower grade to the gov
ernment did you not?" was asked: "a
very small amount" "Where was the
second grade delivered?" II think to
Camp Alger. The difference in price
between the two grades was one / cent
per pound. DR.. George Lyttle, assist
ant inspector of the bureau of animal
industry, testified that about one in 500
cattle was condemned. Have you any
knowledge of condemned meat being
withdrawn from the tanks?" ''No sir. y
Have you ever had any occasion to sus-
pect chemicals was used for the preser-
vation of beef?" "No SIR
ODr. Q. E. Dyson, inspector of the
stock yards, was called. He said it
would be possible to take meat from the
tank when once thrown in. "Have you
ever had occasion to suspect that the
practice existed at any registered pack
ing house?" "Not for five years. | was
then stationed at a house where there
were rumors that such things were
done"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
WHITE OAKS LETTER.
Cattle Thieves and Train Robbers Having
An Exciting Time Dodging Officers
Personal Items of Interest-Work
on the Ell Paso & North
ooctorn Rood

White Oaks, N. NJ, March 10, 1899.
The first installment of spring brought
fine weather, but the last three days
have developed into blow and
the rapidly shifting atmosphere carries
an opaque quality as we see it sweeping
across the plain below US.
This community has been stirred from
its usual calm, lately, by the attempted
arrest of some cattle thieves who had
secreted themselves near town. First
came the knowledge OF the presence Of
some characters belonging to the Lee
gang of cattle thieves. An attempt was
made 60 capture them, but they escaped.
However, about so head of stolen calves
were secured. Evidently there are mem
bers of the gang in this vicinity whose
mission it is to give warning to the act
i've thieves. Their depredatiOns are car
ried on in a very systematic manner.
On Wednesday, the Sth inst, Deputy
Sheriff owen received word that three
men, who were so much wanted that
large rewards were offered for their cap
ture, were supposed to be in the vicin-
ity of White Oaks. Parties answering
TO descriptions had been seen making
their way toward Texas Park, a point
five miles distant from this place. The
deputy sheriff took posse and went
out to the park with the result that one
man is captured who is supposed to be
one of the most notorious train robbers
who has operated in Oklahoma. The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
LEE AND GILLILAND
Voluntarily Surrendered Themselves
to Judge Parker at Las Cruces
This Morning.
WANTED FOR MURDER
OF COL. FOUNTAIN
Governor 0tero's Firm, But Just Stand
Brought About the Surrender 1-Trou-
BILE Of Serious Nature Averted
By the Act.
Special to the New Mexican.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March, 15.-The
people of southern New Mexico are
gratilied and rejoicing today over the
voluntary surrender of Oliver M. Lee
and William GilliIand, his associate, the
men charged with the Fountain murder,
and who have detied the officers of the
law for tho past Is months, having
killed one deputy sheriff while so doing.
The credit for this Surrender is gener-
ally given to the firm, but just stand,
taken by Governor Otero on his recent
visit to Alamogordo. The governor has
kept his own council as to what he was
doing or prepared to do, but it trans
pires that, while assuring the friends of
the wanted men that they would be pro-
tected from mob violence if they sur
rendered, he made it clear that Lee and
Gilliland must surrender or the whole
power of the territory would be called
out If necessary to take them, as soon
as the present legislative assembly ad-
jOurned.
Southern New Mexico has been
trembling on the verge of a 'Billy the
Kid war over the arrest and trial of
these men for year past, but the black
cloud has passed away.
Lee and Gilliland wired Judge Frank
w. Parker from Rincon this morning,
that they would surrender to him. They
boarded the south bound train at that
place and at s o'clock reached Las
Cruces, where they were taken in charge
by officers acting under Judge Parker.
They were so changed in appearance
that Sheriff Garret, who was on the
same train and passed them, did not
know them, and that many persons who
have known them for years, did not rec
ognlze them. They were taken into
the court this afternoon to answer to the
charges against them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
Delaware's Prolonged Senatorial Fight.

Dover, Del, March 13.-Intense cy-
citement attended the meeting of the
Delaware legislature the last day of its
session. There was a reported combina-
ton between the Democrats and regular
Republicans to elect Levi G. Broad, Re-
publican, as senator. The Democrats,
however, were afraid of any attempt on
their part to interfere in the Republican
faction fight, as it might induce some of
the Democrats to vote for Addicks, and
thus secure his election. The union
Republican members agreed to stand by
Addicks to the end. Regular Repub-
]icans decided to support Colonel Du-
pont ex-senator Anthony Higgins and
Jonathan S. VIII alternately. On the
Tooth ballot, Addicks received 20 votes;
necessary to a choice, 26. Two Demo-
Gratis voted for Addicks.
The general assembly has adjourned
without electing a United States sem
atOr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
CAME AFTER GERONIMO PARRA.
Captain John R. Hughes, of Texas Rangers
with Sheriff Garrett, We're Here to Re-
turn Him TO Texas,

| uurn him 10 1eXaS
| Sheriff Pat Garrett. of Las Cruces
and Captain John R, Hughes, of the
Texas State Rangers, stationed at Ysle
| ia, Tex, were in town Saturday con
ferring with the governor and
the warden of the penitentiary, with
reference to the transfer of Geronimo
PARA to the Texas state authorities.
PARA is serving term of seven years
for larceny and resisting an Off
| Ger, having shot at Deputy Ben Will.
lams, of Las Cruces, when the latter
was arrestng him. But he is wanted
at El Paso for trial on charge of killing
Sergeant Fussleman, of the Texas State
Rangers. some 13 years ago, above ri
Paso, when the latter was attempting
to arrest PARA for cattle stealing. 1t
is alleged that PARA was at the time
the leader of desperate gang of out.
laws, who had long been committing
depredations all through western Texas
and southern New Mexico, escaping
over into Mexico when pressed too hard
by the rangers.
After the killing of Fussleman, Par
ra's identity seemed to have been lost
sight of and he was not recognized by
the Texas authorities even when ar
rested and sentenced at Las Cruces.
But murder will out, as the trite say
ing is, and PARA was finally traced last
fall to his present place of compulsory
residence just what the Texas author
ties will do with the man, Captain
Hughes could not say. only that he does
not believe PARA will hang and the
fact that he has been one of the main
stays of the Christian Enpeavor society
at the penitentiary for two years will be
certainly considered in the judicial de-
termination of the prisoners future
course. At the personal request of one
one of the workers in the city, Captain
Hughes will see at once on his return
south, that Presiding Elder J. f. Corbin
of the Ell Paso district of the Mexican
work of the Methodist church south. is
placed in communication with PARA.
In speaking of the proposed New Mex
leo ranger law, Captain Hughes earnest
ly hopes that it will pass, as such legis-
lation is badly needed.
IHe SONelloI uolu CdpJdill hughes Jlle
Texas authorities could have PARA any
time they wanted him, as his time was
practically up, owing to good behavior;
and the two officers took PARA south
with them late yesterday afternoon,
after the prisoner had come down from
the chapel after attendance on Christian
Endeavor service. PARA said nothing.
but went along with the officers without
any trouble.
Captain Hughes is a veteran on the
ranger force, and one of the most expert
and successful criminal hunters in the
southwest. There is not an outlaw alive
in the Texas but who fears him, and the
mere fact that Hughes and his men are
on the trail, is generally enough to send
the desperadOes, they are after, hunting
their holes in the mountains. There is
not man better posted on ranger work
living that the captain, and if the New
Mexican Solons now in session at the
state house, wish it, they can get much
valuable information from him today on
the good results of ranger work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
MARKET REPORT.

New York, March l3.-Money on call
steady at 219 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 34 a Az Silver, 59I;
lead, $4.2O.
Chicago.-Wheat, May, 69% "a TO-;
July, 69A "a 69N. Corn, March, 33%;
May, 351s. Oats, March, 25H; May,
26H.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, $4,000; 1oc
lower; beeves, $3.s5 q $5.70; cows and
heifers, $500 q $4.75; stockers and feed
ers, So. 40 q $4.60. Sheep, receipts, 15,-
900; strong; lambs steady; natives, $3.50
a $4.75; lambs, $4.25 a $5.25.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, $500;
steady; native steers, $3.75 q $3.50; Tex
as steers, $3.50 "a $4.65; Texas cows,
81. so q $3.75; native cows and heifers,
$1.75 q $4.4O; stockers and feeders,
$500 q $5.15; bulls, $500 q $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; firm; lambs, $3.75
q $4.6O; muttons, So. 20 q $4.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

deputy sheriff and posse are still out at
this writing, after the other men.
| A short time since a man claiming to
be in pursuit Of some sheep thieves came
to White Oaks in company with the
sheriff of Lincoln county He told a
very plausible story. claiming to be in
need of immediate funds in order to
pursue his journey after the thieves. He
prevailed upon some of the business men
to cash his personal checks on the Ros-
well bank to the amount of about 500.
These checks were later found to be
worthless. 1t seems the sheriff. as we'll
as the citizens, was hoodwinked by the
sharper
Mrs. Rufus RUSSELL of Nogal, died on
Wednesday March s. DR.. Paden of this
place was called, but did not arrive in
time to be of service professionally. The
sad feature Of her death was the absence
of her husband who was with posse
out after cattle thieves.
Last winter the wife and family of
District Attorney Hubert, joined him in
Lincoln. After their arrival in Lincoln.
Attorney Hubert had an attack of
varioloid SO slight that even the physi-
clan did not know the true nature of his
disease, but from which his wife, a son,
and two daughters took smallpox. All
have recovered.
The revival meetings held at the NJ
E. church closed on Tuesday Of this
week after continuing for three weeks
About so were converted. Rev. L. L.
Gladney gave most acceptable assist
ance to Rev. and Mrs. Adams in the
good work. He left here Wednesday for
his pastoral work in Magdalena.
Elmer Gumm, one of the White Oaks
eight who volunteered in the Albuquer-
que Company of the Big -Four, returned
home short time since. He expresses
himself glad to get back into country
where the sun shines and where he can
get dust on his shoes. Mr.. Gumm re-
sembles the much famed Hobson to such
a degree that his comrades called him
Richmond Pearson H. On his way
home from Albany, Ca, he carefully
avoided showing himself in Ell Paso and
other points where the osculatory
proclivities of the ladies have been de-
monStrated
On Thursday, this week. DR.. Paden,
Colonel Pritchard. Elmer Wallace and
Joe Gumm went to the Captains to be-
gin survey of line for laying water
pipes from the Captain Springs to the
mining district. They took a
camping outfit and had secured
the services Of one of the best surveyors
in Lincoln county.
Work has actually begun on the Sala
do branch of the Ell Paso & Northeast
ern railroad, in this vicinity. Forty
Italians are employed in making cut
through Indian canon, which will be
600 feet long and will probably require
four months to complete it. This canon
is the point of highest grade of any i'm
portance between Ell Paso and the Sala
do coal fields. 1t is reported that work
is in progress ut two or three other
points along the main line of road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
Sampson Won't Hinder.

Washington, March Ia Secretary
Long has received letter froMiear
admiral Sampson, who after referring
to the allegations that list of officers
recommended for promotion for gal
lantry off Santiago failed of confrma-
tion because it included his name, asked
the secretary to Immediately reappoint
these officers, emitting his name.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
Allen Liner on a Rock.

Yarmouth, n. s., March 13.-Chief
Officer McAffey and Purser Stewart, OF
the Allen liner Castillan, arrived here
by team, having landed at Little River
in boat. McAffey reports the steamer
ran aground Sunday morning near
Gamma rock. Water filled the forward
compartments, and boats were gotten
ready, but there seemed no immediate
danger. McAffey and Stewart were dis
patched to the land and communicated
with the local agents of the Allen line,
who sent tugs to the scene. The pas
sengers were all landed and suffered no
great hardship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
Had to Have Outside Ala.

Salisbury Nd, March 14.-Fire broke
out this morning at Jackson's Mill. The
flames spread rapidly, and the high wind
scattered sparks in every direction.
However, the fire was got under con-
troll about noon, with the assistance of
fire engines from Wilmington, Del [, and
Pocomoke City, Md. The loss is heavy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
WARLIKE NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Palawan Islanders Making Things Warm for
the Spaniards- Chinese Rebes's Steadily
Gaining Ground and Hemming In
Imparial Forces,

Tacoma, Wash, March 13.-Advices
by the steamship Victoria from the
Orient, states that the insurgents of
Moros, Palawan island, have murdered
the Spanish governor, and that the
Spanish buildings were burned. The
rebellious Moros retreated to the hills of
Palawan, carrying several dozen Span
iards as prisoners. Onerous taxes i'm
posed by the Spanish, caused the ma
tives to strike blow for freedom. The
Victoria also brings news from Nankin
that 10000 Chinese rebels crossed the
Anhui borders into Honan, joining other
rebels, the combined force numbering
over 10000. They captured Schouchun,
the second city in the Duhui province,
badly defeating General Kuo and the
imperial forces. They secured large
quantity OF arms, and sent out raiders
into Honan to secure ammunition. The
imperial troops are being gradually
hemmed in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

Washington, March 13.-This country
has never recognized the Cuban as
sembly as more than voluntary asso-
citation of certain Cubans. hence its ac-
ton deposng General Gomez will not
interfere with the plans of the United
States regarding the disbandment of the
so-called Cuban army. He agreed to :
disband the troops, and they will be
paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

Washington, March l3.-An order
was issued today, mastering out Major
General Joseph W. Kiefer and Brigadier
Generals Arnold, Alexander, Kenning-
ton, Snider, Randall, Sheridan, Doug
las, Boynton, McKtbben. Carpenter and
Humphreys, from the volunteer service.
Such as hold regular army commissions,
return to their former rank and station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
All Pipe Foundries Included.

Cleveland, O., March 10. - Colonel
Clarence L. Burke, one of the promoters
of the cast iron trust, states that prac-
tically all the pipe foundries in the
country are included in the combine in
corporated with a capital stock of $780,
600, 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
A Devastating Hurricane.

Brisbane Queensland, March 13.--A
search steamer just returned from Cook
town. on Endeavor river reports the
loss of three schooners. s0luggers sunk,
and 300 colored persons and II whites
drowned during the recent hurricane
that swept the northeast coast of Queens
La nd