davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Taking into consideration the fact
that Gen. Otis realized that tho FIJI
Pine insurrcction was receiving cncour-
aEcmont from n certain class Of pub
licntlona and public uttornnccs In this
country. Il iH clear that he sought to
limit that encouragement by prevent
Ing the Newspaper representatives
sending out all manner Of reports ana
complaints. jusilnablc or otherwise.
that might tend 20 mako hls orders TO
suppress the rebellion more difficult OF
fuInlmcnt No doubt tho general has
tried 20 do a great deal with the means
at his command, ana 10 cannot be- said
that he has failed entirely. Whom the
situation up 90 the present o. connld-
cred. u will be- well 60 await ptis'n
side OF tho case before coudenning
him. even ON the word Of reputable
Newspaper men. who, however good
their intentions. may have made Tume
mistakes in judgment, from military
point Of view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
THE DuMDuM nuLLEr.

Tho pumdum bullet. concerning
which some discussion was INDUCED In
recently at the Peace Congress. derives
itn nnmo from the town and military
station 81 that name. situated about
four miles northeast u Calcutta.
Experience. during the campaign In
s0udhn. and also during tho war with
aFain. taught the c1mbatanua that the
small cnilbor bullets. though reaching
much farther than the old proicotllos,
had but slight eject ON their victims.
An inventive genius then suggested
thut r1rt or the nickel or copper cover
Ing De- removed. and the eject u this
o. that the lead, ON striking. spreads
and lnniCta q severe wound.
The cruelty of the use NJ such q mis-
alle OF death was not disputed at the
congress lt seems. but Il was argued
that the very dustuctiyenosa of the
bullet. and tho suffering inflicted. would
act aH "a deterrent 90 war AMONG civil
lzrl nations.
This reasoning will strike most people
aH rather rophlHtirnl, but thorc 10 mo-
uoed Of Swing 10 serious attention. Pub
llc opinion ls in favor of International
arbitration. and when that D. provided
for. there viii Boz little use. n any Tor
either Dumdum bullets or any other
c0utrlyancea uf destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

ruring probably 10000 mon or more.
ON the mere demand Of recognized
demaRuguos.
one OF the best suggestions regarding
the Tranayaal difficulties ~ made by
Mrs. schroincr- Cronwright She points
out that every year the lines dividing
the South Africans from the more re-
cont English settlers are becoming less
distinct Every day mon and women
OF the two races are meeting. ard love
Is the factor that oblltorates ail aepar-
ntng lines There are few families
the lady a1ys. that have not their
Dutch and English connections by mar
dagc. and in another generation the
fusion will be complete.
There win be no Dutchmon then and
no EHgllshmon In South Africa, but
only the great blended South African
people of The future. speaking the Eng
lIah tongue. and holding IN roycrent
memory o. founders N the past
whether Dutch or English, Already.
but fur the sorrowful mistakes Of the
last years. the line Of domnrkatlon
N'NNA NNNN NNN|N NNh NA NNHNNH AHHN.N 70
nat impedimcnta may tend 10 delay &c.
but they can never prevent this fusion.
they are one people.
This presentation Of tho case is un-
douhtodly true. hut Tor the turbulent
spirits NJ work IN the Hoor republic,
who are too impatient 10 allow n some
what delicate and intricate problem 20
be- solved peacefully by the gentle hand
of Father Time. there would be no
trouble Questions N franchise and
taxation would disappear ns the people
become unified. But this docs not suit
the ngltat0fH who are making a living
by fishing 90 disturbed waters. To
them It ls important TO constantly make
n rtir, I'm order that non-critlcm pub
lIc may mistake the muddy condition
~ the puddle Tor depth. and thus be In
fear or "a fatal accident whore no dam
ger exists.
The TranHvani II not tho only place
where dcmnEogucs are engaged In the
work OF stirring up the quickly ovapor-
utlnE contents m shallow puddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

l., ,,,,,,.,.. ,,5,, 40 ttI. r,,,.t. .,,Iu I,.
- ,,,lr,u,i.,fI., ~, snpt,y
a,,ns.r,or,s ,,nirb q. ,,rrr.p hy q,
49,. 49, s,IrI,. ~ f,ir,,...' anal
80, ,., ,h. ,igrts nj n,rs,ps az .lls.
80, Mind. d., ,b, min a. .,, n.
'.,,a,-.1 .,t r.,,,,r,nJ.J mn. rIs,
80 A. p,,, ,,,rpt,g n.,pi, sn.,lt
,ayo NOR, finn, far r,rr.,tinn tbop Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
Will APPEAL no coNGnEss,


A short time ago, M meeting of the
Colufod League held in the charles
street Methodist church. Boston. % BIN
was road which viii eventually bc pre-
aented 10 CONGRESS. 10 provides thnt
iynchIug shall be- considered "a crime
within the meaning NJ the federal stat
ute and gives the President power 20
Interfere Ia States whore lynehlnEs oc-
cur.
The gentleman who read the bin said
d. believed there are laws enough IN
this country Co protect The culorcd race
against violence. but they are not enc
forced. He thought u necessary for tho
Victims Of race hatred to stand togcth-
er. and show the country that thoy viii
mo- iourcr submit 90 being treated na
the footballs of the white rncc. Their
advancement had been such nH 90 inii-
cate their possibilities lu the future. ln
1880 they were slaves. today thoy are
bankers and business men.
We hope the matter will bo brought
before Congress ana given the alton
ton ita seriousness demands. The plea
that lynchlura take place 0n account
of the rnormlty OF the crimes commit
ted and the aiowncaa OF Justice, has
been proven false. by tho fact that
some have boon KILLED without amy
iuatlncnuon whatever. ana others on
VERY rllght provocnuon. Thoy have
been killed simply because Of the color
of their ulSin, ns was the case with the
postmaster who refused to resign poe
mton he had accepted at the hands "
the government.
such outugoa cnn be accounted Tor
ON no other ground than this that a
spirit of murderoua iawleuncss aud
violence ~ abroad ua II was In the days
Of that world which was drowned In
the Hood, Tho picndlngs " the colorod
people with the representatives. of our
nation for protection ana Justice should
not be- UNDECIDED. n should not be- an
other case of your cause Is just, but
wo can do nothing Tor YOU" because
that would surely count against us In
au appeal Ia tho Power higher than all
other courts.
Il would seem that tho ministers II
! the various denominations IN this coun-
Try should focl called upon 10 take the
matter zap, MANY NJ them. In tho nn-
cicnt slave days, placed themselves on
record Zoe slavery and against human
right 20 liberty They ondcnyorcd 90
prove their position. curloualy enough,
by appeals 60 a portion Of the Scrip
turcl which they OF late years have
declared applicable only 10 o. dark. ig-
norant aEo. They should not repeat
thrir mistake.
They should take the opportunity
now. as alleged representatives of the
Savior Of mon. 10 stand up Tor the
American principle which grants 10 nll
the right 60 live, except whore that
right ~ forfeited according 10 law, lut
viii they do ~ Have they learned
the lesson Of the parable about the
good Samaritan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

half holiday during the week. 10 sumo
mer time especially. can De- enjoyed
by some of the employees on one day
and by others on another day n this
were the rule. we believe there would
be- no real loss In The long run TO the
FIRMS adopting H. They would reap
the result in better service ana greater
application ana devotion 20 business
interests. IN some cases the privilege
would be- abused but that would aim-
ply demonstrate the unntuoss Of the
guilty person 20 retain employment
4 mutual regard for each others
rights and wishes on tho part Of work.
ere ana employer. viii be- found mu-
tuauy profitable. The rights N wage
payers must not bc Ignored bv wnEc-
onrncrs A burden rests upon the form-
or which ought 90 be- wen considered
by the latter and injury done 60 bu1l-
ness from amy cause Will surely fnl
eventually upon the lnborer na wen o.
the capitalist Too often the WORKING
man thinks only of himself and his
class. md forg,ta the source on which
he depends Tor support tn come.
The article which we publish from
wnra-carncr 81 temperate and Just The
subject ~ worthy N attention. The
"News" recognizes the plea 90 contains
for the non-dcvout tollcr. We do not
contend against pcaocabie. rational
Sunday recreation Tor that class. nor
do we desire for the church member
such restrictions aH would make DIE
deyotons o. burden. or the day of wor-
ship n sombro season of finntIcnl bond
ara. Gods sunshine and flowers che
rI1r.oa " the earth. reasonable enjoy
meut rational liberty, lawful pleasure
without oxcoss. ore Tor go Gods child
ron. whatever mny be their creed. color
or condition. Let sunday be- a day ~
rest for uli. and " devotion for tho be-
lIoyor. aud lct every practical means
be devised to secure 81 TO the whole
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

The automobile has come 10 stay.
Of that we can entertain no sort of
doubt whatever ~ b. very largely
tu lupHwodU the horse IN cities. IN
New York NJ has already trpHUunrUl
huH taken up tho carrying uf pnsHon-
gers for hire while auto stands are
now established, whore one can buy
hv the hour or trip uu automobile nud
employ "a driver orr moturmHu 10 up-
crate IL. iu o. dozen cities 10 d now
ia use hy those who con AFFORD Co use
H. n m mo- longer an experiment, it
n an accomplished fuCt. Any attempt
Go exclude Il from the highway win
fail because public sentiment viii not
sustain any such movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
TIM rnANsvAAb PUDDLE.

President Kruger seems disposed 60
meet tho demands of the ultlnndow ns
Gar us he thinks consistent with the Inc
tcrosts OF hIs country. In NO doing. hc
may mott perhaps avert an armed cone
NIDt but ho viii certainly orratc the
Impression abroad that the RESPONSE
bnlty for tho threatening situation rs
not entirely due Co the Doors, notwlth-
standing tho representations made 60
this effect.
Great Britain can hardly AFFORD 10 lg-
moro this c0nolll0tory disposition
uuruly Co satisfy tho spectators and
politicians in that region or the final
outcome OF struggle between Great
britain and TranWual there can not.
OF course, be- the slightest doubt, hut
tho determination ot the little republic
would Doe costly undertaking, II
would possibly bo "a war AGAINST a. cone
siderable part Of the entire white and
black population OF South Africa,
II is known that several thousand
Irahmen have been organized into "a
aooloty, the aim uf which rs Co support
tbg Doors Tho leader BE- one Of llru-
rnrF Intimate friends. and 10 IL believed
DIE agents are at work among lriHhmcn
Boo other countries. a majority " the
American uitlundora are also Ia SYM
plthy with tho ilUers as is evident
from the fact that % document has been
received by the state department ln
Washington, having 1900 signatures.
setting forth tnat HrugcrH government
! b. not tyrnnnlcal, u8 charged.
10 these facts Great Britain cannot
fan to give due weight. She cannot
enter upon military expedition. rc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

pany 90 observe the ten-hour regulation
in the city. according 10 this, the rail-
way officials are violating the law ana
the strike is directed solely against
such violation. Yet the police power ot
the city r. being used. not only 20 pro-
tcct property and preserve the peace as
should be the case. but 90 run cars UNI
der "a system that the municipal nu-
thorii'es by resolution declare 70 vlo-
la,lve Of tho law Taking the action or
the board Of aldermen ne fair stnte-
mont Of tho case. this comes pretty
close TO UNFOLDING the railway corpora
tlon In n wilful and deliberate disregard
Of municipal regulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Tho stories or camp lie have no tor.
rurs for the average American who
wants tn Tight There is "a perfect ays-
tom iu the Philippines, and the hard
ships suffered there are those Incident
10 rapid marches and active warfare
With the regulars. who are 10 Do sent
Co Manila, General otis will have n
much lnrgpr army than Dc has had. but
10 the President had called Tor twenty
regiments uf volunteers iuatpud OF ten.
the eau would have had the support
Of ull those who believe that the quick.
rst way Co deal with tho Philippine
problem lH 90 crush out tho rebellion
with nu overwhelming force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

The horse ~ Htlll with ~. and the
automobile promises CO. occupy "a very
large place IN tho activities OF men. but
there o. mo- warfare between tho two.
II a. not possible that the horse VIII
disappear ur revert 10 tho nyc-toei
thing he was DO remote periods OF the
worlds llfp There will always be- a
neld for the horse. nt least 90 browse
In. II not Tor many OF the uses Tor
which man has found him lndispens.
able So that ln celebrating the vogue
~ the automobile there ~ no reason
10 chant an elogy OF the horse, Then,
are many who viii take 60 tho new
form ~ propulsion; there ure Others
who win muNnr fnrllkn Tho hnr.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Major zlaiclta Agulnaldo's repre-
sentative to Gen. Otis In a request
Tor an armistice. Fnys that his chief
never ordered the attempted massacre
Of Americans. In the face Of the fact
that Gen. Y. ". Anderson. replying 10
O. Minneapolis Times special from Ma
uila, conylotH Zinlcita OF bnrc-faced
falsehood concerning alleged American
promises of Independence. the Filipino
major must be- regarded as an adept In
the art Of lying. and consequently hls
denial a. a confirmation OF the massacre
business rather than otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Senator Nelson of Minnesota says tho
people would like 20 have Gen. Miles
sent 90 tho Philippines. and be In
charge N the campaign there. Taking
Into confederation the generals brill
liant record as an Indian fighter, he
probably would mako q great success.
but that Kind Of work is done by such
accomplished fighters as Generals Law
ton. Macarthur. and others ln the field.
What ~ needed f. more men 90 cover
the ground tlll the Filipino leaders ARE
caught. unless they surrender soon'
ana the best onicor cannot do without
efficient means Of performing the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

The uhlologllnB are still worrying
over the designation FOR "a "horEoloss"
vehicle. Automobile is not only clum-
49,, but rs criticised ns hybrid of
Greek ana Latin. To obyiatc tho lat.
Ter objection, some one has suggested
'nutOkiurtun." which a. an Greek. and
lions have been suggested, such ua
auto" "uut0m' etc. but after ull.
the people win decide the matter Tor
thoW7rlvos without consulting the
phlolDglans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Thirty years ago people were sing
ing about captain links NJ the Horse
Marines" That appeared 10 touch the
limit ~ iucougruity. but now We read
that our cavalry ia hghting the Fillp-
iuug with n ruuhont and nruf "
canoes. 10 On Just IN time. too. Tor ia
% few years more the disappearance ~
the horse IN tho Automobile Age would
have releFlted the Captain links lc-
Eoud forever Co the domain OF myth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
rnE SUNDAY QUESTION.

Last SUNNY H"'"' W.
the churchsf OF thH Guy
plainly and foroihly, ON the subject ot
e,,.,,,,h oi,..ry,pr,. They took 60 "a
-, a.. u,stti,p maintained
49, az. -, N.vu na 40 The enforce
-, - a.. t,,s Ttey demanded tho
-, -, "a. ,fY..rs mo- matter what
,,,,,h, ~, an, sypp,ft or non. support "
,hs nnb,,c Tbry nude statement of
800 mitch 10 nat exaggerated. show %
s.,,..,t,i. r.,1iti,p of nnaira. IN o.
.os,,,,,,rity which vnu. not many years
ag, sonsldorod Co b. model and pat
Torn n, mia matter.
ono Of them declared that thr laws
,., hotng yioi,ted every Sunday. he
.nid,
,-,-.- -.,. ,.,t. ,,c,. Hun.
d,s5s ~ omployea In shops. offices
ana bualnoas houses are pgnorminE
unnecessary labor tor lndlNlaueii, Az, /,
eoIpoia .l,n rbc s1und Of the cnr-
nenters' tools are heard on every hand.
The house painter piles hla brush. 9 ,.,.
the market gatdcner un'y a" io,.. ~ ~
Nefeianl.a, li"s c,ii Grimes AGAINST
GOOD morals afe done boldly uudor the
very eyes ~ all. some oi moe n. l
done IN n.han.e W ias stiii others
w. i,dirirerpc no. Il. An are done in
violation ~ A."
~. .ro inclined 10 think that this a.
rather hlrbiy coiorod. Possibly there
,,,y Ia. ipgtances Of "yidc open sa-
,oo,... Il, sunday. hut We doubt b. II
A. -, !, .,,,,,t 4, sp.ak OF other VIC.
,.,,,r. ~, an. law con every hand"
ma, .tt,,ytng for the strong language
- a,,,,,,o,,o, and opp,sltlon 10 evil we
,,.i,.,.a ,,,,. nrrnirpmsnt lie 40 Tar core
~, -. 4, ,.,,,tr. or,eiai recognition
"a ,ptci,i action.
M t,..,r,t News docs not ask Tor
.,an ..,,.,,. ,,.,str,n MS would
,,,',,. ,.,n a.. pr,p.r nib.
a. ,,,t,., gund1y ~.
s.,,,,,h ,,bt.bcv,r a. b.
49, =. A., ,,,d, N a,, az sad.
- p.t,,,,,,,s y,,rvhip must mot be-
-, -, ,,,,.t,,,ay ma law do.a not
,..,.,. ~, ~ ,,,.,n,l,ie re-.
NJ, ,'.,t,.s a. N.c,.s.nrv labor.
nersa,si dvtlcs around ones home of
,,,,..,,. ,,o,c,,,on mat does not dis.
,,.s ~. 30. .,t,y,nent Of the
,.a.,,,t.. - ,,,,pr, ana. tb, bountics of
,,...',,.,,.. -, moi and ,bsuid NOT be
,a,o.,a,,.t ,,,,,
ma ,,,,,,,,. -, ,r,t,, n,d stroat cars
s..',,.,. ~ a., Inn ,u,vti,p but IL
,.',.r,it, r,g,riod ma iabor.saying
- DO, i.,,,,.cr.,ting An prpyid-
~, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,i,, maj wound other
80, ~ an,an n,ys,,,, ry,rrls, or the use
.s.,,,.oi ,y'tr 4, an cxtont fnr creator
.ts,,,,., ,,,,.,i,.,., a., an. ,,sirr means
~ ~ -. - tt,,,,y,r mai may BE-.
a.. ~, 49,. .,,, ,tr, nt An, auppr,s.
W. =, .no, ,,,y.i
,,,. "a. -, nm, aud ,h, c,rryipp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
rnE AUTOMOBILE.


Much nH people may docry racing
aud little can be- said 90 its favor, u
was not until the bicycle was put on
the track that II became the strong.
Do. % VIII not De- until tho hurselcHs
carriage has demonstrated ltH prHctiC-
ability in trunHcontnoutul expeditions
and upon the speeding course that u
VIII win its way 20 some more Import
amt position than that Of a playthlug
Tor tho wealthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Secretary AlFor has rendered hls rose
lguatlon. We believe Il will be accepted.
n VIII relieve the President and please
tho country. We think tho friends ~
tho gentleman will approve OF his oc-
ton and lt may clear the way 60 the
goal ~ his ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Britain o. going To rive back piece
Of land taken from China, and accept
o. money indemnity. The cash DO prof.
cradle Co John BUN. both Tor policy
and prunt. ut this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
NedIGO-E Electrical Institute.
DR.. LUTHER, Licensed Physician
Commercial iiluok, rooms IOI-IOi. or
flee hours tO-ie a. M, go ., m.

Commercial block, roams IOI-IOt. or.
flee hours tO-is q, M, e-d .. m.
Special scientific treatment OF pcr-
vous and sexual diseases, strictly con-
fdcntlul. AntIacptic medicines. SOLE
prepared. static machine for electric
dry Baths Tor rheumatism. and weak.
ness of the spine. for general debility
cpirpuc choren, hysterla, cnurosis moo,
turna ana consumption (thc greatest
Ozone produccr) -bat-
terles Che Worlds Fair prize outnt
ear massage battery 90 cure deafness
Ladies and children attended by Mrs
DIR. LUTHER trained nurse OF many
years experience,
Private Instructions and lessons piye,
90 students In Medicine, Anntomic ana
IN Eleotro-Therapeutles, at evening af-
ter business hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

| O'Keeffe whether he can win or not,
but by how much majority he will
defeat Magoffin. The democratic can
didate is frantic. He is afraid OF his
shadow and all that the horde OF
hungry Office seekers and tax eaters,
who cling to his skirts, can say fails TO
console him.
The Gang is counting heavily on
Charley Patterson to get In bis work
for their benefit this election day and
roll up his usual number of purcha-
sable voters. but Charley is little bit
sore. He wanted George Wallace to
be city attorney and they wouldn't
promise the job to George.
Charley PAtterson's health ia not the
best just at present and 1t ID prop ole
that he will be sick abed election
day.
It is conceded even by the democrats
themselves that John Brunner's name
on the ticket has weakened it greatly.
for it is admitted that no self-respect-
ing laboring man has forgotten Brun-
ner's notorious escapade with his strik
ing tailors. whose places were filled
with ''scabs."
Democrats knowing the serious OPP
position against Drummer wanted to
leave him off theticket, but the gang de-
c,ared that Drummer had stood by them
anu ne uOU OS SS1 doIlle. AAOy
believed that Harry Charman's war
talk in the convention about 'belong-
ing to more labor organizations than
any man in town. would pull Brunner
through. Every body knows Chairman 3
labor record. His hardest work is
drawing his scavenger fees from the
city. Laboring men have too often
had their rights trsmpled upon to for
get 80 serious an injury. Drummer can
not win.
Fifteen or twenty people held a
meeting on Stanton Street last night
and shouted for Magofin as long as the
beer held out.
Several maudlin speeches were made
by half Intoxicated persons and num-
Der made the welkin ring by shouting:
WHO will be mayor? Magoffin! Who
is going to vote for him? Everybody!
''Who is the reporter on the Times?
Nobody"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
Shot and Killed

John B. LeRg, well known .charac-
ter along the Rio Pecos. former deputy
United States marshal, and for soEe
years in the ;saloon business at Fort
Sumner, was shot and killed at the
latter place last week. Young James
Blanton. aged 10, son of Capt David
Blanton, fred the fatal shot. It is
claimed that he acted in self defense.
1t appears that there had for some time
been q feud between sthe two parties
and in a course of a private converse
ton early in the evening the syoung
man roasted" Legg in rather severe
terms. Later they met and Legg fired
two shots. whereupon Blanton returned
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
O'KEEFFE A
SURE WINNER
Doodle iCannot Buy Enough
Votes To Defeat Him.
MAGOFFIN LOSING FAST
And It Is Conceded That John Brunner
Is GOner.-His Reputation Am
Ong LabOring Men Sufficient to
Down Any Candidate For Office
7Harry Chairman Cannot Save Him

Patrick Dryer. who has al
ready shown himself to be a political
worker second to none in the city, was
out again last night whooping things
up for John O'Keeffe.
He excited the envious rage of Con.
Lockart, Charlie Patterson and Ben
Catlin, who stood on the corner and
cheer d for Magoffin as Pat and about
seventy-6ve Mexicans went by shout
ing Viva O:Keeffe," and passed on
ward tow ard republican headquar-
tiers.
Each day that passes John O'Keeffe
is gaining strength and the boodlers
are losing ground. Many prominent
citizens, who have heretofore been
identified with the democrats, have
come out boldly and announced their
Intention of supporting O'Keeffe.
1t is no longer question with