davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge H. L. Warren of Albuquerque,
is in the capital on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Warner and Will.
lam Schnepple spent yesterday at Aztec
Springs.
Miguel Mercado of Durango, Mexico,
arrived in Santa Fe last night and this
morning left for Colorado.
R. E. Wilkinson, a young Chicago
business man, arrived last evening. He
is here for the benefit of his health.
A. Mcintyre, shipping clerk at Buck
mans saw mill spent Sunday in the cap
ital and left for Buchanan this morning.
J.. Il. Forsha, proprietor Of the Ex-
change hotel, went to Espanola this
forenoon. He will return home this
evening.
ID. Scruggs, the hustling general
agent of the Washington Life Insurance
company, came to the capital from AL.
buquerque last night.
Miss Marguerite Mcbride arrived FROM
Las Vegas yesterday, where she had
been attending school but had to relin-
quish her studies on account of i'll health.
This morning she went to her home ut
Espanola.
Jesus Sanchez and family of Valencia,
are visitors In the city. MI. Sanchez is
sheriff of Valencia county. He leaves
for home this afternoon, after placing
his children in school here.
William Greenfield and Henry Cooper
of Bland, returned to this city from
Watrous last night where they bought
six horses for freighting purposes. They
will leave for Bland tomorrow.
A. Walker, the San Francisco street
merchant, returned home from Ft.
Madison, Iowa, last evening, leaving
Mrs. Walker with her relatives at Fort
Madison to spend the winter. Mr..
Walker reports that prosperity is gen.
eral throughout Iowa. He says that it
is very arm for October in Iowa, Kan
sas and Missouri.
W. H. Kennedy, the energetic hard
ware merchant OF Cerrillos, arrived in
the capital last night on legal business
and will probably remain several days.
j. H. Knaebel, ESQ.,, of Denver, ar
rived in the city again last night on legal
business.
Mrs. j. H. Redd left for Tucson, A.
t., this afternoon, where her husband
is pastor of the A. M. E. church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
Credit Where IL Belongs.

The great increase of business on the
d. & r. G. line to Santa Fee ia largely
due to the efforts Of the energetic gen.
eral agent, MI. Thomas J. Helm. He
comes clear down to Silver City to rep
resent to our merchants what may be
found in the way of products they need
which are produced along his line Of
road. and this creates new traffic for
his line and greatly benefits those who
live along his division of the D. & r.
G. railroad. His gentlemanly courtesy
and personal magnetism bring new
friends and patrons to the road on every
trip he makes.-Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
First Cold Snap.

The cold wave that struck this section
yesterday sent the quicksilver in the
thermometer down to 26 this morning
and formed q thick coat of ice on stand
ing water. The cold wave is general
along the Rocky mountains, and Colo
rodo was covered with snow Saturday.
Further east, however, a hot wave pre-
walls and Saturday Kansas City expert
enced the hottest October day in 80
years, the thermometer indicating above
90 degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
Bland Doines.

Last week q four-horse team driven by
Victoriano Leyba fell owe a cliff on the
road from the Albemarle mine to Bland.
Leyba encountered another wagon at a
narrow part of the road and In turning
out of the way the lead horses fell over
the steep embankment and the other two
horses with the wagon followed. For
tunately they were caught by q jutting
rock 20 feet below the road and were
saved from being dashed to death In the
canon several hundred feet below.
Grand Sachem Klefus, of Denver, of
the Improved Order OF Red Men, will be
at Bland soon to organize a lodge Of Red
Men at that mining camp.
A number of real estate deals were
made at Bland within the past week and
real estate is rising in price.
Miss Belle Chaves fell from the front
porch at Deutscher & Co.'S building at
Bland and badly sprained her left leg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

Col. S. l.. Bean Of New York, who has
weeks, left Saturday for Ell Paso. He
will return to this city the latter part of
this week to complete the work begun
in the examination of mining proper
ties for Messrs. Gibson and Rock. The
colonel is much pleased with the quartz
properties in southern Santa Fee county.
He has examined quite a number of
properties in that section and thinks the
numerous districts which he has visited
are rich in mineral. Negotiations are
pending for extensive investments by
eastern capitalists whom he represents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

French Tansy Waters, the worlds ia
nous remedy for irregular and painful
safe. Married ladies' friend. French
Tansy Waters are the only reliable fe-
male remedy in the world; imported
from Paris; take nothing else, but insist
on genuine; in red wrappers with crown
trade mark. La France Drug Company,
importers, 10S Turk st., San Francisco.
For sale by Fischer & Co., sole agents
for Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
CERRILLoS COAL OUTLOOK.
Reports Of Extensive Improvements to Be
Made.

1t has been an open secret for years
that the coal mines at Madrid were
really controlled by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, and when the
Denver papers announced several
months ago that Andrew Carnegie, the
Pittsburg, Pa, steel and iron manufac-
turer, had probably secured possession
of the controlling stock in the Colorado
Fuel G. Iron Company, 1t was implied
that he also secured control of the coal
mines in southern Santa Fee county.
Rumors which cannot be officially
verified have 1t that great changes will
be made very o in the management
of the coal mines. and that work is to
be done in that district upon a much
larger scale than heretofore, and that
about a million dollars will be spent in
Improvements next wear.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
Gov. 0tero's Report in Washington

A Washington press telegram says:
Among the reports awaiting the in
spection Of the secretary Of the interior
is one from the governor of New Mex
leo. The recommendations contained in
the report are of much interest to many
persons, as the territory is improving
rapidly. The fact that the coming con-
greas may be asked to admit New Mex
leo into the Union lends interest to the
contents of the report. Nothing can be
done, however. with the report until
Secretary Hitchcock returns from his
tour Of the northwest with the presi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
Examination for New Mexico Military
Institute.

A meeting of the board appointed to
examine applicants for appointment as
cadet at the New Mexico Military Instf-
tute at Roswell, is hereby called at the
office of the probate clerk at the court
house at 2 p. m. on Monday, the 23d
inst, for the examination OF such appli-
cants and report of examination to the
board Of county commissioners.
Applicants for examination must be
bona fide residents of this county and of
the proper age.
G. w. DUDROW,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
Santa Fe, N. M, Oct. ID, 1899.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; heavy frost tonight;
rising temperature Tuesday.
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, So
degrees, at Los p. M; minimum, AZ de-
grees, at $40 q. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was SIS degrees;
mean daily humidity, % per cent.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, As
degrees, at ESQ p. M; minimum, 36 de-
grees, at $50 a. M. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was 40 degrees;
mean daily humidity, SO per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
Frog legs at the Bon-Ton.
Coal From White Oaks.

A. H. Hilton of San Antonio, has COM
pleted arrangements with the Old Abe
Company to ship rs tons of coal to Ell
Paso as a test in competition with Ger
rillos. The vein of coal has opened
to four feet in thickness and is appa-
rently semi-anthracite. II the shipment
is a success the Parker mine will also
resume operations. ffar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
BOY Shot.

The eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gillespie near Springer was accidentally
shot in the tleshy part Of the right
thigh last Friday In . peculiar way. He
was playing with 3 90 caliber pistol and
In some u~nacconntable way discharged
II. The ball was not located by the
physician after repeated probing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
A Historical Renaissance.

In olden times a famed Spanish ad.
venturer spent his life and fortune to
discover a seeming impossibily. The
adventurer'S name was Ponce de Leon.
The object of his search, the mysterious
Fountain of Youth. "HE FAILED.
After hundreds of years we have discov-
cred an equivalent.
VINO VITO
The Great Vegetable Tonic.
IrnParts Perpetual Youth.
Use Vino Vito for Health, Strength
and Pleasure. 1t will do the work.
For sale at all first-class establish
mentS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
Bottled Beer

labeled "Budweiser," Faust" BLACK
and Tan" ''Anheuser Standard" Eek
port Pale, '"Exquisite," or Pale Lager
If "Anheuser-Busch" is on the label
they are purest beers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

Adversely flattereth no man." but
the pains of dyspepsia turn his atten-
ton to Hoods Sarsaparilla and in its
use he finds a cure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

How is it that Wagner can sell air
tight heaters for wood or coal so cheap?
He bought before the raise in iron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
70 Enlarge the Asylum.

Architect Rapp is preparing plans for
q "a, 900 addition to the territorial insane
asylum. The new portion will be for
the use of violent inmates only.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

For Rent-Three rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Du-
chemin, south side.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

Fine Csc meals at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

u, 1000 SANTA FE, N. M, PROP
ERTY-Clear, to exchange for Chi
cago or farm property in the north
west. Address J. 725, Tribune office,
Chicago, Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
VALUABLE RELICS.

In another rart OF this issue 81 tho
Desofct News appears o. iist Of relics
Of pioneer days. now on exhibition nt
Tho l<nutrford hotel. They are "a por-
don II tho valuable collection made
b. the committee on tho Pioneer jnhl-
lee celebration Of which Hon. Spencer
Clnwnon was chairman. and with other
articles have been tuned over 20 the
Historical Society Of Utah. 81 which
Historian Franklin y. richards D.
prc-iienL lie i6 taking much Interest
In tho preservation Of old-tlme records
and curloaitioa. and under hia auspices
and that OF the society he represents.
Il T. expected that n valuable and cN-
tcnnivo collection will be formed. that
will BE- Of interest In future generations
a. we'll o. the present time.
Therc are no doubt many things that
would be suitable for museum and his
toricai purposes. and o. mcmcntocs Of
early times In Utah, scattered far
and near. In the possession OF private
persons ana valued perhaps BY the
owners. But they would BE- 81 far
greater worth nH public treasures. re-
mlnder Of tho period OF utah'a hrui
HiruEgles and triumpha over crude
conditions.
II r. therefore suggested that the
holders Of such roles b. generous and
puhlic-uplrited enough 10 present them
10 tho Historical Society. that they may
BE- made part Of tho aggregation al
ready accomplished. Ample and secure
storage IL found for tho collrotion In
the city and County building, whore
much Of Il ia now cared for In good
shape.
Communications on this matter should
b. made 10 Hon. y. H. tllchardI His
toflan'a ONCE. Salt Lake city. whore
all necessary information can be OBJ
tanned. This n a worthy purpose aud
the poseret News takes pleasure In
calling 10 u general attention. ana ao-
ilcltinr contributions N relics 10 make
the collection worthy Of tho State OF
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
FRANcE's DoUnLE nURDEN,

Tho frlcnda n Captain DrcyfuH have
from tho frat Insisted that Major no.
icrhazy was tho real author or the Inc
eliminating document. which was proc
ducc1 aH evidence of tho guilt III th,
unfortunate army officer This theory
has now been lmproaslvvly stated Zoo tho
court of cessation. nud judging from
the way tho Terrible accusation was roe
ceivci by tho listeners, the Innocence
Of proyfuH g. conceded quite gcneraily
even "a France,
This means a double crime by French
courts, ono Do the condemnation of on
Innocent man 90 degradation aud doe
p1riatun-to mental ana physical SUE
ferinEa compared 90 which death itself
would have scemed o. mercy Tho other
DO the arquittal of raterhlEy without a
thnr0uEh investigation OF tho evidence
against him. mHroly Co satisfy p1pul-
or olamor that funlucluy demanded
victim ot Hebrew or.Ein ou tho altar
Of sacrifice.
established, aa thorr now ssoms cyery
reason 90 believe 70 VIII hni only h1lf
Justice WIN be done by the ro'ear, Of
the famous prisoner ana bis rosiorl-
u1u Co rank ana honor The other half
would consist of bringing 10 Justice tho
uuHpcakahio wretch, by whose yllIuluy
nm Innocent man was consigned Co
years OF torture. and dark blot was
placed upon the sHeutchoon uf France.
rsterhnzy however may be outside
tho reach OF Frguoh Justice. Tie hlH lUft
ibo country aul Boa wnudoror upon tho
face of tba ,1rih Certain o. iH. howe
eyor, ihat wherever he may rp. people
Wli hun him ua they would lOpar 10
Doc H declared tho author OF tho much
discussed lnrdersau. HH lnt viii Do
l.Hs gnyHule than that OF praymB on
hlf lonely island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
IImarWAIN smouLn bod oNr.

The statements mndo 60 q News
reporter ~ the ahefin o. this county.
recorded Ia another column, aro very
seroua ana deserve some attention
from Tho rnliee We would not at.
tempt to east a doubt upon them. for
AZ regard shenn Howell as q straight
forward and conscientious man and
capable ofiiccr. siill they Indicate some
frietion With the police department and
that Il 10 b. deplored.
The county and city officials should
work IN perfect harmony. They ought
20 assisi each other In every proper
way Tho ends being tho preservation of
public peace ana good order, tho pre-
Vontion o. crime aud tho capturc OF
eflmin1la. and the protection NJ tho olti-
Ecns and their property.
The county ana city organizations.
however arr separate ana distinct. ana
therefore the sheriff ana tho chicf ~
nolloe have different rphcrca N action.
Thcg n no need Tor either 60 interfere
with tho other IN any way. The chief
and hia men are expected 20 police the
city, tho sheriff and his deputies 20
ohieer tho county and both 10 assist
In the enforcement Of tho laws. each
yielding to tho other supremacy Ia hi-
iogiilmatc sphere.
We have explained 20 tho public tho
situation ~ Fort Douglas and shown
that the Sheriff H. not responsible for
Sunday games or disturbances there
~ Il u under military Jurisdiction. We
have also announced tho detcrmina-
ton Of the chief Of police to enforce
tho ordinances within city limits. Now
let both these officers aid each other
with any information they can impart.
IN reference 20 violations Of law or or
dinanoe, ana for tho suppression or dis
orderly houses and tho promotion of tho
public welfare. 1T ua have peace.
Hilton ana Howell should be as one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02


4 dispatch from Havana today tolls
fioy which % true. proves that
some ~ the cubaus need watching. 10
De- 60 the crect that prominent span.
lard his reported Co American head.
quarters that Cubnns ore collecting
money Tor rtvoluiiousrS prrp0a.H. Che
suppoaiton being tho au attack ia
contemplated at SOME future time upon
tho American army
ConrlioHng tho source from which
The Information comes. % should not
perhaps. be takcn TOO seriously, bat tho
attitude 90 tho cuban soldiers hla not
been very nrsurinr ~ fret they rec
fused 10 rive up their arms. oven IN
consideration Of the t1s allotted TO each
soldier. thcn suddenly they changed
their minds and accepted the money.
Three million dollars in the hands of
the cuban soldiers would certainly Do
% respectable sum whoruwlth Go start
q revolution. n 30 doubtful whether
during tho entire struggle with Spain
the patriots had that much Of treas
ury to draw upon.
IN trying 90 puzzle out the true nitu-
alton Do cuba. " 10 ucCcaHnry % rr-
member that some NJ tho leaders there
arc anxious TO- reap personal benefits
from the change that was erected by
American racrinces ana bravery. 10
D. plain enough that thcy are striving
TO take the places formerly occupied by
spanish officials. u o. 90 their inter-
cat 90 have an armed horde 90 flll
back on. and IL would not Do surprising
TO learn that thoy are but awaiting The
withdrawal " our troops 90 start
o. grand coup or their own.
hut it o. precisely this condition that
our government must strive Go Prevent
The United States De- pledged 10 pee TO
II that "a stable government o. cstnh.
lishcd. that the people are protected In
ttoir Hrhta. ana that liberty ia sub
ftitutcd Tor tyranny IN doing this. no
aid can be- expected from those dcmn.
gosuou who. under spanish rule. have
nut learnt the nrst principle OF DOM
ocratlc government no abandon tho
people 10 such men. would simply mean
10 iot one form of oppression take the
place n another. Tho purpose ~ tho
war would DO lost, were the Clhana
10 be- turned over 10 tho Dictatorship
n some Of their leaders. and the b.
land would be scene ot over recurring
revolutions.
The ONLY 'hing 10 DO o. 20 stay IN tho
island and 20 continue tho work % TO-.
form 40 effectively commenced. until
the people are educated Tor self govern
mont and can guard their rights
against ambitious warriors" A. %
whole the people ore peaceful and need
protection IN their efforts 90 cultivate
their farms. And n d should prove
nocr1aary 90 strike down tho element
Of military ndyruturcr that o. opposed
10 "a peaceful arrangement tho iasur
must be met In cuba. ns IN the Philip
pines This country IH ul.lrrd Goo EItu
cuba frHa government and ono pledge
must Dr. Kept 90 w0liI Boz cheaper il
DO 90 now than TO sunsr anarchy
10 again assume control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

100 thn excitement attending ih' rrs
cont clash with Spain che r.ltHf eNuni
1f thiriy.ntt years Hru may have heHu
tHfnuHrnriIy dImmrI. nut lt terrible
character. the storm hHruisW With
which t wac waFed. the hioolahgl W
De- battles and ths havoc which 10
wrought throughout half 20 continent
arc growing aud will continue in grow
DO historic imuoftnr'. IN1 fnlns'r
now what war means TH"Y have ltlt
thr rfuitntlu which follows victory
and the thrill which follows ih0 nut
hurio call. The Same manhood Hul inr
same spirit which entered into tnu poe
cont campaign went into ihH campaigns
Of the GlH iiut ln that earlier Wlr
there were battles which ln Che mum.
hers rnrnrHl and The number KILLED
embraced whole wnra ln lh-m- -ly-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

Tho federal weather bureau notes "a
remarkable increase 10 i0aa VI property
hy liEhtnIng during recent years. Thus
New Jersey company paid i2ts', in
losses from lightning during thr Dix
years from iss2 20 49,. and tGlit1 IN the
corresponding ak years OF tho pr,acnt
decade. The Ore Insurance companies
u Michigan paid isItn on losses by
lightning IA 1iG eases in 1886 ana tisisit
90 1900 cases Co., 1896 And @ o. said
that reports from other States show an
Increase GA the number 81 storms and
the extent of destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

The News protests again. ne % has
prot rttad before that DO iH Impossible
thtt u thousand ur more hard WurhnT,
HnI-dcuylnF hrldH uf families, mon
whose ufr calling o. labor ami who
r'nl thOlf calling with cheerful
hearts, protecting. nurturiuF, cduDat-
Ink fhmllirs. ana this, too. upon the
deep down ln tho heart uf ono noun
tnlnn, should hD "a community 90 crime
lnalH AMI that safety 60 the state
from their crimes can hn secured only
through their imprisonment or cNpltfl-
alton, There may De- criminals among
them. or those whose lllsraa trained pas
aiouH would oufhurHt ln crime. NJ
would be- HtrauEe 10 there were not; but
the body or such "a people are Aw-ahii-
ina aud patriotic, and az such should
be- protected rather than bounded By
agents Of government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02


Wiihout revolution from hh h''nQa' ."-
fo'ute to constitutional monnieny'
The ainfo' by "h.ch nations "e'o''p
anil attain 20 manhood ore el"'ls or
interest To pih'f nAU'N' iii.t'iy ]"
i1i OF INSTRUCTION.
'IiHlnilly th' country was ii'e'
i"'.'' pore tle n.in' OF .l"A "ul wv.
W'l. elected hy 'h. p.'p..' .'.N '',
Hy.,en' however the 'lI, i .i w.
houl'''y D'o'in' u.ueli,''''
VINO wore uha.r o'''s ,'''l ~. wy, l','', H.
pnu'l o'aa" a'u WIZ w. wv ."
i'iI UT p,l.f ~ ''s ~ @
power 'n,t h.u ''., w. ' N.Y.. .' ~,
,n''N.' t'l.' WIN W. ,.'.','s l.,.--.
''. ''il''''n i'.l'.' ~ ~ '. 80
l.l ,N.'. 'lt''. ll,i ~ 49, wv ~.
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in VIZ N's wv by, ',''- -, H.,
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N' '''"h NI'.iN 's''F.
N' l.lAl'Na ny ana ''
" '". "''
..'. ''-D,' T.. '' w. 'n.'. %" W.l.-'.
~ w. 'N, '''-t '''p 'n ,'. u,'.o''.n u'
u..'.', ~ lo',''.' '''' .''u VIC Jan
NV y -i'. "... WV l'''. IVY, %" wv
h u".l "' li' W'F m'
''''. 'n. foremost % i-u'.p.' n n'-
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l,w
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l.n ',''. tuition "'a 'N pi'' ..l'.' ~
.'Ii.H I'''A',u' iu'',l' ln't uN-
.. ,. 'ne l''.''.,i yl quay. "' .l.
t'' '',, "I..''' W.. "'. ,' .''s''.
tN'u.i.' qua no,'N',l' . n.' i''l''' p,
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'ly wy
"l ,''. Nnnl,n or .'al' ~. ~.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
FALsEHooD AFLOAr.

~ evidence that falsohood travels
quickly faster sometimes than the
"u'h 'an Follow also That people ana
pap'rs A. "a distance arc Impressed hy
me evident intent more than by tho
lAhFunse ot nui'-' Mormon mullEnou,
we cue the Minneapolis Tribune which
lu'orn7 l'1 readers, ON me authority Of
th' Hnll'' Mormon organ uf This city.
thpi 'men prominent ln tho Mormon
Church are taking plural wives"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

No fault o. found with tho miners Tor
DEMANDING $500 per day, Tholr work
o. hazardous. hard and wcarlnr, 10 ~
skilled labor lud should b. weli paid.
Nut that rs not the question,
Twelve hundred miners employed lu
canyon creek aud nt Muiian drawing
the pay they demanded and processing
no grievance against thelr employers,
Halaed United States mail uHln,
armed themselves with rinea, nut on
masks. aud proceeded 90 "a distant
camp 20 miles away. whore other mime
owners ana other minors We're working
hlrm0nlouHiy together and destroyed
$4,000 worth NJ property h.llci two
men, aud monaccd with death 1li who
might resist their criminal actions.
There o. no controversy over this state
mcnt OF facts.