davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08
To Advertisers

~ wv
We guarantee the lHrgest circu-
lation of any other weekly pub
llshed In New Mexico. aud give
cur posioilice as reference to
vcdiy il
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08

De Manila telegrafaron aver
que Aguinaldo esta reorganizando
su ejercito
Tn doctor Americana que aca-
ba dc llegar de las Filipinas infor-
ma q las autoridades EN- Washing
ton que la condicion en- que SO ha-
llan nuestras tropas on las Filipi-
ms es en- extreme lastimosa. Las
intermediates empiezan a hacer
extragos entire los soldados, mu-
chos dc los cuales, luego que SO
ven enfcrmos, para no sufrir SO
ponen al frente de blanco para
que los mate el enemigo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08

Aies. .Ayisadorss
gasaut.senos mas grande clrcu-
iasi1n ggs niugun otro q mana
riS su caeyo Mexico Ufrece-
mos uuestra stateta como refe-
n'sheia para v,riiearlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08
Las EleccciOnes MunicIpales
del TerritoriO.

III reSultado de las elecclones
habidas en- las ciudades incorpora-
das del Territorio. el Martes de
esta semana, fue un triunfo deci-
dido para la democracia y todcs
aquellos ciudadanos que no aprue-
ban nj los hechos de la Ultima le-
gislatura territorial nj el sistema
gubernativo establecido por el re-
publicanismo de nuevo cufo.
En- la ciudad de East Las Ve-
gas, antes de verifcarse la election,
decian los republicanos que iban
q elegir a sus candidates con ma
yorias que no bajarian dc cien vo-
tos para cada uno de los postula
dos. Para hacer buena esta pro-
mesa, dias antes de la election
echaron 4 rodar la bola, y cada
uno de los que Sc consideran como
cabecilla del partido, Sc puso &
trabajar con todo empeno en- pro
de la gran causa. Postulados sus
candidates, 10 primero que SO hizo
fue reunir el acostumbrado fondo
de campana que Sc denomina;
"Fondo dc campana para comprar
negros."
I'll dia de la election los direc-
torres de la campafla 8 sean los "ge-
neralismos" del movimiento, des-
tribuyeron sus fuerzas en- los di-
ferentes barrios, reservando sus
pleas de mas grueso calibre y fue-
go rapido pa,a el barrio No. 4. que
es donde hay mas votacion Mexi-
cana. Las pleas de grueso cali
bre y fuego rdpido que fueron
apostadas en- ese barrio, son algu-
nos de los hombres de mas peso y
poder que tiene el partido en- eI
condado, siendo estos, don Pillar
Abeyta, Mr.. John s. Clark. y Mr.
Ross, candidate para mayor, y
otros.
Los Upionistas escogieron sut
candidates de entire los mejores
hombres que tiene ell partido en- ID
ciudad, y ell dia de la eleccion, con
6ados en- la justicia de su causa J
en- la superioridad de sus candida
tos, con serenidad aguardaron Q
fallo del pueblo.
La votacion prosigui6 durant,
el dia muy ordenadamente, y ce
rrada la eleccion y oontados loi
votos, SO halo que los candidato
de la Union habiap sido electo
con buenas mayorias. Las mayo
rias de los principales candidate
fueron como sigue:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08

En- las Islas de Samoa ha esta-
llado In rebellion en- toda forma y
los buques de guerra, Americanos
q lngleses, siguen bombardeando
las poblaciones de Ia costa. Las
bajas habidas de uno y otro lado,
son considerables. FL incidente
parece que va q acarrear serias
complicaciones en- las Islas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08
Mayoria por Perry,

De los miembros del Concilio
los Republicanos cligieron un
miembro y para el cuerpo de edu-
cacion, dos.
FL dnico barrio que ganaron los
Republicanos, fu6 ell nimero 4,
donde tenian apostadas todas las
piezas de fuego rApido; pero en-
este tuyieron que gastar algunos
reaIcs comprando votos como quien
compra borrcgas, pero con todo y
ESQ, apenas ganaron por A votes.
Ell Republicanismo, en- Ia plaza
nueva de Las Vegas, es evidente
quo ha muerto para nunca mas
resucitar, al menos durante el item
po que este rigiendo la presente
administration territorial.
EN- ALBUQUERQUE.
En- la ciudad del Duque tam
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08

En- Puerto Rico hay mucha ca
restia entire el pueblo, y ell Conan
dante Americana ha telegratado q
Washington que 81 no SO alivia el
sufrimiento de esas gentes do una
vez, el hambre las hara revoluoio-
narse contra las autoridades.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-04-08
Uitimas Noticlas.

En- la ciudad de Nueya York
fueron destruidas por el fuego,
aver en- la maflann, varias casas de
residencia, de personas prominen.
tes de la ciudad. Doce personas
perecieron en- el incendio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
SHORT TEXAS SpE GALS.

GLEN ROSE Stock losses have been quite
small, and stock of all kinds wintercd well.
VILLAGE MILLS.-Hill Hooks shot and
seriously wounded Henry vothe. The
shooting took place at Hooks saloon, Long
station. one mile south Of here.
BUFFALo.--County court is In session
at Centerville, the county seat of Leon
county; the docket for this session is
unusually light and of minor Importance.
BURNE.--Postmaster c. A. Dick
son has received notice from the post
master general that an order has been is
sued for free delivery of mail to com
mence in Cleburne July l.
WACO.-The United States district and
circuit court for the Northern district
Of Texas, will convene in regular spring
term next Monday, April 10. There will
be vary little for the court to do.
HILLNBoRO.-The protracted meeting
al the Christian church conducted by
Rev. p. f. King. which has been in pro-
gress two weeks. has resulted in ten addi-
tions to the church. 1t will go on another
week
WACO.--The local committees are max
Ing elaborate preparations for the enter
tsinment of the State convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, which
meets in this city next Tuesday April II.
The indications are that there will be a
large attendance.
HALLETTSVILLE.-- mayor, city attor-
ney and three aldermen are to be detected on
Tuesday. Judge 7. A. Hester is the only can
d.date for mayor; Sam Schwartz and Clay
Autognn are running for city attorney and
are elect.oneerinE early and late; Joseph Stan
~. election as aldermen, while for third place
there is no candidate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04

and meet the calls OF billion dollar con-
crosses without experiencing the incon-
vcnience OF deficits, did we only make the
wealth OF the Nation pay taxes in pro-
portion to the burdens imposed upon the
poorer classes. The Springfield Repub-
llcan now declares that wealth can claim
no further immunity--it must bear all
additional costs OF the plunge into mill
tarism and schemes of grab and conquest
But will wealth, which controls the gov
eminent, allow congress to fasten new
taxes upon it2 Even in the imposition OF
the stamp duties we saw how the door
was conveniently left open for the escape
CT the corporations. VIII 1t be possible
to secure an income tax law from re-
publican congresses and republican courts7
Win system OF direct taxation. consti-
tutionally apportoned. be tried by re-
publican. syndicate controlled admins
tration7 And yet the country must begin
TO tax wealth more extensively on Federal
account or we shall drift into deeper and
deeper financial troubles. The people will
expect only contribution by wealth OF
its just proportion Of taxes but that much
they will demand-in fact are already be-
ginning 10 demand. aud no party can much
longer resist this popular appeal and re-
main In power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREvTTrEs.

sin on
Edward l.. Lead. president Boston National
bank Is dead.
n A. Waterman, treasurer of the Michi.
gan Central. died at Albany.
Elk Secretary SherInans health is improv-
ing, Vice President Hobert barely holds his
own,
The body of 12-year- old girl. OUTRAGED and
murdered was found in n cemetery at SalZ-
berg, Austria,
This steamer Charing Cross arrived at Halt
fax with the Forest Brook in tow. with.
broken propeller.
A. the Greenwood Athletic club. New York,
Spike Sullivan defeated George Kerwin OF
Chicago In seven rounds.
The Two Hundred and First New York,
Colonel w. N. Hubbell. has been mustered out
at camp Weatherill, $. c.
Light battery F. Fifth artillery, and i!ht
battery +, Fourth artillery left New York for
Manila. via San Francisco.
Representatives OF the United Brewery
Workers Of America are holding a meeting
behind closed doors in ST. Louis,
joseph Hrcwn. a packing house employe III
Chicago was stabbed to death by his wife
after he h~i threatened TO kill her.
Tho funeral of the late Brigadir General
Flaslar tock place in WASHINGTON. President
Mckinley and Adiutant General Cornin "a
tended.
Rudyard Kipling issued letter of thanks
FIR sympathy and aflscti1n shown him dur
ing recent Illness. He is well on the wy u
recovery.
Minister Won Buelow. foreign affairs. Ger
many. had a lengthy conference with Las
celies British ambas sador at Berlin, REGARD
Ing Samoa,
The steamer City OF Topeka. running be-
tween Puget sound and Alaska, IS ashore on
a ieef at the south end OF Wrapgle narrows,
100 miles south OF Juneau.
In the Pennsylvania legislature the house
yCted for the appointment OF committee to
confer with other States for an amendment
to elect president and senators by popular
vote.
Judge Wilkerson has sustained the board Of
revenue, created by the general assembly OF
A ALBANIA Ut the instance OF Governor John
stone, TO take the place OF the board OF county
commissioners OF Jefferson county, abolished.
The New York World says that Daniel
FIchman is about to abandon the present Ly-
cum theater building. on Fourth avenue near
seventy third street, and occupy a theateT to
BE- constructed by him at Broadway and Forty
SCH street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
THE SITUATION IN n
Havana Police Unable to Msu,t. v,
Gus Troopers. MA
GETTING DIScusTED With THE ls,,,
Unless They Act Promptrx x
100000 viii be withdr.s
sandage in snntiss. b

49,. WIS 4
havana, April IA policeman ....a
a boisterous Eighth infa,,,.- y n
nigb, for rafrsinn !. smsh
~ pay chair In
central park and for Threatening
with revolver. Many soldiar.
Gems were In tbe dane a. sns \
e crowd lss,I
10 the OAHU Inree members Of tAs 3
vost guard released the prisoner ~ 4
tured the policeman o,hsn
;. 49,. -, onlctf7
50" ~ VIA" .neir reviewers sad =
knocked down by unarmed prlvs,..
were off duty.
Thsra,non ~ a,,.
upon '"e poiicemen became NJ
eNcited ana held consultations n Z.
while the crowd rapidly disnor..s
shootinq v,s ah,r, lssI
Two ,,am =, ~, " take Pace.
noiice,,a, .h MI piovest guard tot Z
Kin, Sa.ora, sa,. corporal who ssIa,
narf,c,no,,n. a. /, ~ We're arrests
1ns III .ne disorder.
oon,s go ,h e" S.'r mas published d;
os savaSa, ne s, ouoa1 troops o. the ma
etor nt t SptanlaIus' which has caws
s,.o ~ VI lhuisnation and protest fro1 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
HOUSTON, TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1sDD.
TEN PAGES TODAY,
"TExAs JUSTICE


II looks as II Texas can never hope to be
It does. 1t is the common practice OF the
Eastern press to misrepresent us constant
ly and grossly mlsinterpret the motives
back OF any Texas legislation.
Another case in point has just jecn
furnished by tho New York Commercial.
Referring, under the caption, Texas JUS
tice," to the pending proposition in this
State 10 tax the round bale plants the
New York paper says:
one OF the most curious nits Of news re-
emily receiVCi Il ON tie state Of Texas is that
bitter fight Il now being conducted ia the
STATE legislature against tho round cottot
bale. The ground for this night il that the
crmpauy which comprssses the round bales
is gigantic trust ard that IL is seeking
70 coatrcl the cotton product Of the South p"
Inc method BY which thu gallant r-xans
Drrpc-l to carry on their crusade Is quite as
tbeY propose 20 tax the round bale fellows
cut Of the State. In other words, they pro-
rose 20 use public powers 10 ccnhscate the
business OF the American Cotton Germany in
Texas 10 the interest OF its business rivals.
No argument or explanation is necessary to
show up this scheme in It's complste base,
ness II is curious, however, that IL should
have arisen In state OF the Union wal h
is given over In all its carts and mem srs
TO political party which has always de-
claim so yaliantly against the use OF public
nowers and especially that OF taxation. %
heip one citizen at the expense of another.
The hight" in this State is not against
the round bale" but the methods which
the round baling companies propose to pur-
sue. II they had come as the square bale
people, no objection would ever have arisen
10 the new plan It is the trust" feature
simply that Is not liked in Texas. Strir
the round bale process and machinery Of
their monopolistic features allow any clti.
zen 10 purchase this machinery. as he car
the square bale presses and ginning ma
chinery, and not a word would be said IN
Texas against the Introduction of the new
plants, although their presence would
jeopardize millions OF already invested
capital.
The effort OF Texas to protect" invested
capital appears to be wholly overlooked
The scheme is not to "help one citizen
at the expense of another" but to protect
independent and individual capital against
the encroaohments OF trust.
All parties in this country. theoretically
at least, denounce trust monopoles. TIL,
attorney general of the United States de-
clares that it remains for the States 4
regulate or abolish trusts Why shoult
Texas, therefore, be singled out and espec.
tally criticised, for attempting to do onl.
that which other States, North as well a
West and South, are doing or trying to do
The plain answer is that the trust con.
trolled organs have no conception either
of consistency or Justice"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
WEALTH AND IT'S TANEs.

Now thai the government has TO pro-
vide in some way additional revenues
TO meet the increasing expenditures under
our new expansion policies, there is a
bare possibility that the wealth OF the
country may be compelled to pay a larger
proportion CT the Federal taxes than It
has ever yet paid--cr. at least. since the
civil war.
AS matter Of fact, the wealth OF the
Nation. while paying something like It's
Just share Of STATE taxation under the
system of direct taxes, has contributed
no more proportionslly to the support Of
the general government than has the
poverty Of the country. The poor man,
with small interests to protect, The man
who is no expense to the government
whatever has been paying the same kind
OF taxes TO the Federal government under
the tariff and internal revenue systems.
that have beeu paid by the mlllionaires or
the rich corporations that have had large
interests protected by the machinery OF
tho Federal government.
Matters are different in European gov.
srnments The Springfield, Mass. Repub-
lican, the other day, pointed out that
wealth, through the estate legacy. income
and direct property taxes, now contributes
about 40 per cent of the revenues Of the
British imperial treasury. while wealth
In the United States contributes nothing
especial to the Federal government beyond
the Comparatively insignificant sur a.
rived from the stamp taxes on business
paper and the succession axes Of the war
revenue act'' Aud this special contrlbu-
ton by wealth to the Federal treasury has
only occurred since the war taxes were
imposed
We could make fboth ends meet In
our National fiscal operations. easily
enough, were We 10 tax wealth for its full
proportional and just share Of the National
burdens. We could even continue 10 be
robbed through the present pension list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04

which occupy ten stories OF an immense
sqt@re lt"Ss J.. ~. ....--.e III. - y.
1ne telephone tax is levied in the saue
manner as The water tax is levied in the
Inited States. II Is SO insignificant that
the poorest wage carriers can anord to
nave telephones IN their houses. and even
now every hflh mouse Is Contacted VITA
the central Office In the large hotels
there is telephone IN every room con-
neeted with a sub-centrai Ia the hotel Of
nee. Butchers. grocers. shoemakers. laun-
dries and even coal carriers and woud cut
ters now receive their orders by telephone
Ihe system elso covers cities within loo
miles Of Stockholm. Subscribers in all
the cities are charged about SIS year Tor
each telephone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
THE RACES.
Close and Exciting Finishes on the.
Little Rock Track


Little Rock, Ark. April "a good card
containing six well filled races. ami the
opportunity OF seeing ]. B. Gray's srea,
tlly Macie Marie. and McGuigan's pure
lesrer colt, Unsightly. come together in
the Pine Bluit stakes. attracted large
crowd 10 Clinton park today. The wealth
er was pleasant until the third race. when
a cold wind from the north made over
coats comfortable. The track was dusty,
hut the going good. and the sport superb.
The finishes in the second and fiCth races
were exciting. less than BALI length
separating the bunch,
An accident in the Pine Bluff stake
caused some excitement, but PROBABLY oil
rot AFFECT the result The nine contestants
were making the first tern. when General
Chailse fell. throwing Jockey Ruster vio-
lentiy to the ground. Both Nscie Marie
ana unsightly were bel ind General Chat
fee when he fell, but obey were not tna-
terially interfered with. The fallen horss
broke leg and was afterwards shot Rut-
ter was trampled upon ard sustained
broken collar bone. Flaunt drew AVA
from the others in the last sixteenth and
Won handily, He Is a bay colt.
Selling, six furlongs-MyOsotis 20
tCrowhurstl, 10 /; Thanksgiving. a3 wi
tatoe). even. Forget Not. 100 IT. Burns).
40 70 ]. Time i:17k
iwo-year- olds four furlongs Lamp
lighter, lis tEyerettl. even Schneli Tauf-
Isr, avg tBurnsl' TO l and csen, Fins
Shot, ieS tLinel, 10 l. Time Isl.
selling. i-year-olds aud uowards six
lurlongs- Arlington. io1 (Dugan). to 1:
Draw Lad, lis (Evereitl l TO S: Tony
honis' lQI tDupeel. TO l. Time i;l7.
The Pine Bluff stake, s-yssr-olds. foar
'urienss-Flaunt, los (Eyerett), 10 1;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
NO PROFESSIONAL BALL.
Mr., Mans Releases His Players and
Gives In the Project.

Dallas, Texas, April 3.-Mr. VIII Mas
said yesterday that he had released the
PLAYERS he had signed for the Dallas team
and given up the idea of having baseball
in Dallas this season.
81 could make no terms with the street
car companies such as would be satisfac-
tory TO me and would help in paying the
expenses Of the team. so l let the men go.
Pequiney. Bailey and Wooliver go to New
Orleans, Sparger goes to Galveston, HUI
bert to Kansas City and Schelchoef to
Shreveport. inland who was to k.ptain
aud manage the team has signed with
Philadelphia. ] had these players all sign
ed and some OF them were here and | am
very regretful that l had to Give up the
project"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
western Race Track Trust.

Chicago, April 3.--The Post today says:
Romancers of Turf have started story
Of proposed great Western race track
trust The plan is to form an incorpora-
ton heavily bonded TO take in all principal
race tracks in the territory over which the
turf congress exercises jurisdiction.
Every track will have a representative
in the directory. The owners of race
horses will be compelled to take out a
certain amount OF the trusts stock before
they can race. The minimum amount OF
stock TO be taken by owners to be set at
figure which will work no great in
justice.
The idea is TO freeze out" the owner
who is Pot hunting for feed bills and
stray greenback
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
Monopolies at Galveston.

San Jacinio sentinel tCold Springsl,
One Of the chief industries OF Cham
hers county has suffered from the ex-
tortlons OF the Galveston Wharf COM
pany. and Uncle Dan'l of the Age
goes after that monopoly in this wise:
The Age does not know much about
terminal facilities, bu, II knows that
what Galveston needs Is some free
wharfage The greedy monster that
gouges cents out Of every sack OF
charcoal Chambers county sends there
should be throttled, Liberty Vindl-
Gator.
The Galveston Wharf company is like
all other blood thirsty monopolles, they
will never cease to gouge as long as they
are allowed to have things their own way
Huntington, who is now trying to get a
piece OF the states land situated in Gal.
weston donated to him. belongs 10 the
same class OF gougers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
UNITED coNrDDERATE VETERANS.
General Lee Announces the Sponsors
for His DEPARTMENT..

Atlanta. Ga, April S.-Captain W. D.
Ellis, who is on the staff of General
Stephen d. Lee OF the Tennessee depart
men5, United Confederate Veterans, has
received an order from headquarters in
which number of important announce
ments arc made.
Ina department staff, as announced
last year, is retained In it's entirety and all
the members are urged to meet the com
manoing general at the reunion in Charles
tol ne&t month.
1t is also announced that Miss Ethel
Blanchard CT New Orleans has been APP
p pted chief maid of honor to Miss Emma
George Hemingway of Yazoo Clty, Miss,
thl department sponssr.
The order is as follows:
headquarters Army OF the Tennessee
United Confederate Veterans.
Columbus, Miss. April 3. 1SS9.-l. The
lieutenant general commanding announces
10 the veterans OF this department that
pursuant 10 general orders the ninth (9th)
annual meeting and reunion OF the Fed
Grafton OF United Confederate Veterans
VIII be held in the city OF Charleston, 5.
C., on May 1913.
. The rate Of l cent per mile each way
to be Travelled has been secured over all
railroads leading 10 and from Charleston
&c attend the reunion.
g. The headquarters of this army de-
pariment during the reunion will be es-
taoiished az the Charleston hotel. where
the department stan officers and division
commanders will report on arriving.
T. The department STAFF in its entirety
MS announced frcm these headquarters
last year. are continued. and each is as
sured In advance OF the pleasure his pres
enee on the occasion will AFFORD the lieu
tenant general commanding. The dress
10 be worn by the members OF stan when
On parade VIII be that prescribed from
these headquarters one year ago.
.. As announced in general orders fro,,
these headquarters. Miss Emma George
hemingway Of fazoo City, Miss. has heen
appointed department sponsor for ana dur.
ms the current term and inclusive az tbe
approaching reunion at Charleston. Her
nIst or chief maid of honor" is hereby
announced TO be Miss Ethel Blanchard y,
New Orleans. La. BY order OF -
Stephen ID. Lee.
Lieutenant General. Commanding
f. T. Sykes,
AdJu'ant General and Chief OF staff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-04
I.tbmian Cou,mixsion.

New York, April IA Herald special frori
Washington says; President Mckinley will
announce on Tuesday the seven members Of
the new isthmlan canal commission The
names definitely determined upon are Rear
Admiral Walker. Brigadier General Haines
and Prof, Haupt OF the Nicaragua canal com
mission; civil Engineer Noble OF Chicago.
formerly a member OF the Ludlow canal com
mission; Major Frank NJ. Symonds, corps Of
engineers, and civil Engineer Weight; The
seventh member OF the commission may be
Civil Engineer Morrissa OF New York who
has blen in Washington tor the last three
days.
Under the terms OF the act, the commission
will visit both the Panama and Nicaragua
routes The president - anxious that IL shall
begin its work Immediately