davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
NO HELP FOR AGUINALDO.
[St Lnnis Glnha- DamncratO

Aguinaldo, in his proclamation, is cor
rect in saying that congress will meet in
u few weeks, but he is wrong in his in
timation that congress will veto what
he and his Democratic friends call the
''imperialist" policy. Aguinaldo's mis-
take is natural. Some n of his allies
probably has told him the Republican
plurality in the house will be only IA or
Is, and this has given him hope that
congress will order the withdrawal of
the American troops, so as to allow him
to massacre all the American civilians
which he would find in Manila or other
parts of the islands. Before congress is
in session many days, however, the
rebel chief will learn that his allies are
powerless to help him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

An Ell Paso paper says that at present
200 persous who formerly lived in New
Mexico are residents of that city. just
wait until the spring campaign comes
and about 1879 Of them will want nomin-
ations from the Democratic party for
offices. Not a few are back number
Democratic politicians who left New
Mexico when the tide carried their party
out to sea and as they expect to
be able to get into the old port again in
this territory, they have padded into
Ell Paso as a haven. Some still cling to
the reefs in New Mexico, but after the
next campaign Ell Paso may expect an
other influx,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
A SHOWING.
brooklyn Standard Union.)

brooklyn Standard Unl0n.)
A statement of earnings of u rail-
roads in various parts of the country
show net increases for the third week in
October, of 11.6O per cent over the re-
turns for the same time last year. This
is splendid showing. Business was good
la st year, but it is better this. These
figures prove it.
The net increase of earnings of these
II railroads was 81, 1O2, 1856, which means
more freight moving, more passengers
travelling, more business in general done.
When railroads prosper it is an unmis-
taxable evidence that the people are at
work. Capital re.joices because there is
ure to be a return on railroad invest
ments. The h~usbandman and the manu-
facturer are glad, because their products
are active and good business for one
means good business for all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

The stock markets Of the big cities
were not disturbed preceding the late
election, which goes to show that the
business element correctly gauge the
sentiment of the country and felt that
there was no dispotion to kick by voting
against the party that keeps things NOV
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
LESSONS FOR REPUBLICANS.


Denver Times, Republican,
The voters Of Arapahoe county, by al
unquestionable majority, Yesterday de,
cided to place the administration oil
county affairs in the hands of the Demo.
Gratis, in on election that produced the
usual number of surprises, more than
the usual number Of disappointments,
and which teaches certain lessons that
cannot now be longer ignored or mis-
understood by the Republican factions
of the county.
The returns show that there was
something over $4,000 votes polled, OF
which the Democratic candidates Sc
cured over 16, 00O Republicans over IT,,
600 and the Teller Republicans less than
5000. The Democrats show a gain OF
5000 wei their vote of last fall, the Re.
publicans a gain Of nearly 1900, while
the Teller Republicans have lost so per
cent of ther vote, and are now fairly of
the political map.
The defeat of the Silver Republican
ticket was so overwhelming that there
is now nothing left, In all reason, for
Senator Hill and his Denver Republican
to do but to get back into the Republic
an party and work for It's success
against the Democrats, who have be-
como very strongly entrenched in the
city, county and state. 1t is not rea-
sonable to suppose that Senator Hill will
continue an alliance with the Populist
party. as.s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
ADVERTISING Rates.

Wanted-One cent o word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents or line each insertion.
Reading LocalIPreferred position-Twen'
ty-hve cents per line each insertion. =.
Displayed-T Two dollars an inch, single col
umn, per month in Daily. One dollar al
snch, single column, in either English OF
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given OF
receipt of q copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
GOOD WOMEN WHO DID NOT VOTE.
Denver TimeS,)

(DenVef Times
The Democrats polled their entire
strength. The Republican stay-at-home
vote was large. This was particularly
true of the women voters. While the IL
legal vote was kept down the Democratic
managers voted every woman in the
downtown district who was entitled to
vote. The Republican staid at
home in large numbers. The women
who are interested in good government
allowed their lack of interest to bring
Republican disaster, while the women
of the town made the most of their
Democratic opportunities. As an illus
tration, the Republicans polled Is votes
at the Windsor hotel precinct. The
Democrats polled 1877. The Democrats
polled every vote in sight. The Re-
publican vote was Indifferent. On the
hill every Democratic vote registered
was voted, almost without exception.
Hundreds Of Republicans stayed away
from the polls thus contributing to the
Democratic success.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
THE TRURH OF IT..
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Some of the defenders of the'presi-
dents foreign policy declare that he
was forced to go to wal with Spain by
the Democrats in Congress. This is
hardly true, but the firm attitude of this
minority in congress in demanding the
Spanish should be punished for destroy
ing the battleship Maine and 26O of her
crew vas so strongly backed by the peo-
pie that the majority was forced to
yield to the demand of the Democrats
and declare war against the nation
which had insulted our flag, destroyed
our property, and murdered our citi-
zenS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

dreamed of fighting it he had not re-
ceived assurances of American backing
should be taken, if at all, with great
reserve. We do not believe that at the
onstart Aguinaldo was advised by any
one and responsible person in this coun-
try to fire on the American flag.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Tra1s Win New Possessions.

The exports to the Philippine islands
from the United States ports in the past
nine months were valued at SIT, 329
The exports Of The corresponding nine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
az Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postoffice.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

WThe New MEXICAN Is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico 1t Is sent to every
Postoffice in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
PRESS COMMENT.
SILVER REPUBLICAN ORGANIZA-
TION GONE.
Denver Post, independently

TIJtTNVT FUSI, I1U~VptTUtNU.J
In some respects the most significant
vote cast was that of the silver Repub.
licans. Its natural affinity is with the
Democratic party so far as that party is
represented by the principles which
Bryan proclaims. 1t means that next
year, Notwithstanding the new cleavage
in politics, that vote will frankly &c
with the nominees of the Democratic
national party. While doubtless it is
true that as an organization it will never
again be an effective factor in a big
campaign, it is equally true that the
barriers have been broken down be.
tween 1t and the Democratic national
party, with which it is naturally allied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
FRIDAY, 10.

The American people having buried
the pro-Filipinos in this country will
now expect General Otis and his assist
ants to hold an inquest over Aguinaldo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
WORKING FOR COTTON MILLS.
kansas City Starr

INdlsHS OTUy bUdI.J
The work of grinding helpless human
ity under the iron heel of Imperialism
goes on. About 5000 gentle heathens,
residing around Pago-Pago in the Sa-
moan islands, are about to be persuaded
to wear clothes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

SANTA FE LODGE No. Q, K. of P. Regular
meeting every Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Castle hall. Visiting knights given . cor.
| dial welcome. IN. TOWNSEND,
Chancellor Commander
LEE M~UIHLEIsHN,
X. Of r. and 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

AZTLAN LODGE No. 8, 1. q. o. E., meet
every Friday evening In Odd Fellows hall
San Francisco street.. Visiting brothers vel
come. l.. NJ. BROWN N. y.
John c. SEARS, Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

CHAS. A. SPIESS.
Attorney at law. Will practice In all terri
torial courts. East Las Vegas, N, NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
ATTORNEYS AT Law

MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
T. O. O. f.

f.: Regular meeting first and third Tuesday
of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers and sisters welcome.
Miss SALLIE VANARsDELL, Noble Grand.
Miss TEssIE CALL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

mono but those Tint were on the ground
can appreciate che mrcuiuos the dip
iomatlsis had to contend with. And
then De makes this observations
"wore those who now are most car
most in their condemnation uf our Phil
ippInn policy 20 have had Che task 81
reaching SOME 'innll9F' h' in!9,,i,
able tu Che United Safes and the FILE
rIu1s alike. o. De- % question ln my mind
If th0y would not NOW ba earnest SUPP
u0ftrrH Uf thn government 80 matter
how much credit va give Aguln1ldp Tor
what h. II1 Tint was rIeht brave. ana
progressive wH cannot excuse him when
uubrlIIal rHr.HuIl ambition Impola him
t1 mIsIUHu his people. mlarcproaont
Americas purposes. and finally declare
war without good reason
According 10 this Wow. which is so
wor supported by known facts. the
Philippine situation is the logical out
come of iho spanish war. 10 had to be
accepted ana made the best Of Tngni
tralrhory has shown whit reliance can
boz placed on that tribe They fought as
long ns ihcy could. and then hid their
weapons and mingled with our soldiers
aa "umleoa" Mayors 90 several citlos.
appointed By our representatives,. have
been discovered In league with the In
rurrens. when our troops opened cer-
tain ports 90 trade, ap aa TO save the
armed hor1oa from starvation. Mt tho
nrsi opportunity these rebels destroyed
o. merchant vessel, nftor having robbed
o. merely hecause lt sailed under our
dag.
Such are those noble patriots. II is
easy To understand that no other course
iH opou than 20 conquer thom. and thon
commence tho educational process by
which they can Doe elevated above their
present moral standard. There can be
mo- compromise with traitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

The Pretoria correspondent m n Lon
don paper says President Kruger is
now convinced that a war with Great
britain H. inevitable. In this conuec-
ton be- mentions that tho noer proai-
dent Is often heard TO repeat the s3rd
Psalm.
In that piece of Hebrew poetry tho
following occurH
Keep not thou silence. o God, hold
not thy peace. and be- not Htili. % God.
For lo. thine enemies make tu-
mult and they that hate thee have
uft.d up the head.
They have taken crafty counsel
against thy people, nud consulted
against Thy hidden ones.
"rhDy have auil, Come. and let uH cut
them on from being n nation"
This reflects. probably. the frame Of
mind iu which tho ngsd Transvanl
president faces the approaching crisis.
iio HccH in the British the enemies OF
tho Almighty aH wou as NJ tho n1ors,
and his hope NJ success in the struggle
Tor national existence r. On divine iu-
reference rather than IN The sklll ana
bravery 1t hiH army u the Boor sole
dler are animated by the Hmc Hentl-
mgnt. there will be- some brave lighting
ON South African soil. should tho war
break out Religious enthusiasm o. r.
mighty power CO. living engine OF war.
a common saying ls that victory ale
ways ~ ON the eide of tho biggest guns
ami largest armies. But what about
the Assyrnn attack ON Jerusalem IN
tho reign NJ ilozeklah. when the army
was almost annihilntod On one night by
q ravugiug disonso7 What about tho
exploits ot Gustavua Adolphus during
the war NJ reformation? Ana Of tho
utter destruction Of Napoloouu army In
Russian Sometimes the battle D. not 20
lhn alrnnr. or Tho moo 90 Tho aMLft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

The sense of tho original difficulty
uf tho Alaskan boundary dispute was
ut the head of Lake BENNETT "a body
Of water lying some distance beyond
tho summit OF tho Chllkoot Pass. and
directly boz the line ~ the principal
trail into the kiondiko. The thuuH.
untB Of prusprrtors who We're able 90
Furmount the hCnrt-hronklng climb uf
tho DhiIknut found themselves stopped
nt tho lake hy Canadian customs OH
GERS reinforced by the mounted police,
They were required 10 submit 10 cus-
toms inspection and payment OF duties
upon their packs, Scarcely any one
who has not been through the expert
Cngu OF iournoying IN the Alaskan trails
can fully appreciate the meaning uf
this Inspection II thorr b. anything
comparable 90 the vcNation ~ uupuUk-
lug and rnpuCklug Klundike outfit
tho lNluullker does not know Whut 70
10, A New York or n Russian customs
house inspection of ordinary travelling
mEEure iH play ln comparlHuu FIRE.
quDuUy the repaChnE means tho In,
security uf the entire outht ana its
loss lu the subsequent ruughucsH OF
such places ls tho trails below Lake
bennett or tho passage through the
White Horse Rapids.
Fow, 10 any. objected no much 90 the
amount Uf the tDrlu levied. although
hardly am item OF the outfit escaped,
and although in some items the turin
was considerable of a squeeze, u was
rather tho Inconvenience, delay, ana "a
suggestion which quickly passed from
mouth 90 mouth among the prpspcc-
tors, that the entire Canadian program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
A FREE INVITATION.

The Invitation 90 attend tho meeting
In the Assembly Han On Saturday even.
ing. whom Professor H. H. Nawgll Will
deliver an address on "Thr Public
Lands of The United States and thoIr
water Sources. "ahpIid meet with g0n.
orai Response. u ~ 10 b" o. free lecture
and tho invitation ls ffcr 90 hil Tho
Assembly hall shouli be- crowded.
Prof Newell IL prime authority on Ir-
rlgatlon and land onare ln tho United
states. lie In chief of the photographic
division NJ the Geological Survey HE
reputation me- an expert in this line o.
nrHt class not 0nly IN this country. but
In other lands. Ito knows 900 about the
topography Of Utah. the capabilities of
che landa In thls region. tho water
supply and the means Tor IT, storage
and distribution. Ito can impart valu-
able Information ON the oubiect. and
give pointers to those who are interest
ed. financially or otherwise. Ia this
important feature OF our affairs.
Prof Newell h. q friend To Unhe
progress. and hla Efforts arc appreciated
by the societies engaged In promoting
forestry and the Increase of our lrrlga-
tlon resources. They are anxlouA Co
hear from thls distinguished govern
mcnt officer and wen posted gentleman.
and they invite tho public 90 freely
participate In the treat In store.
on Saturday evening September end.
the Assembly hall viii be- thrown open
10 all cumow. and tho lecture will
commence az O'Clock Dr. John r..
Park will preside and Governor 49, N.
Wells will Introduce tho speaker Of the
evening The fame NJ the lecturer ana
the Importance Of tho subject should
attract o. very largo audience. and We
hope ilc house viii be- run In every
part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
NEGOTIATIONS WE'RE FUTILE

Tho treaty negotiations with tho SOC
called Sultan of sulu have caused some
OF tho government critics 60 usk. why
similar negotiations wcrc not entered
into with AguIn1lio They intimate
that friendly 0yyrturps ON the part VI
the United states would have resulted
In a peaceful arrangement of the anulrs
NJ tho Islands
II iH only seven months since the out
break OF the Philippine rebellion. but
much OF that which preceded IL has ale
ready almost faded from the public
mind. The conferences that took place
before the hoatIlities have been almost
forgotten. ln tho numerous thrilling
events that followed aud which make
up the history or the past fcw months.
a contributor 20 tho Review Of RE-
views reminds the American public of
this fact, which should not be over
looked in tho discussion of tho Philip
pine situation.
ilc says very little prominence has
been given 90 tho work OF the commits
Hlou appointed by General Otis 10 cun-
fer with a similar body named by
Aru.nsldo Tor the purpose OF rcachins
some common basis of settlement. The
manufacturers W,ro three OF the best
men lu our army, Gen. n. T.. Hughes.
col. EnOoh IT, Crowdor nnd Col James
o.. Smith, None of these were "gN-
pansloulstH." and personal sentiment
would not prevent Thorn from listening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

had nm Interior motive. There may
have been nothing whatever IN the suE-
nestlun. hut II gained the force that
such suspicious Impressions frequently
acquire ln vcXed situations, and u has
since assumed most vital part In the
controversies that have beon carried TO
Washington. 90 Ottawa ana 20 London
According 60 the story us told bf the
Americans, thorr was not only o. rigid
Inspection nt Lake Bennett, but there
was also o. pllplhlD determination 10
favor ~ Canadians and persons car.
rylur outfits purchased in Canada and
therefore not subject to tax. The lat
Ter frequently were passed through the
lines FAR ln advance uf their logical
position. and were enabled Co reach tho
gold Fields. and begin their search Tor
wealth. while the Americans anu Amer
icuu.uututtvd forUIguUrs remained
uoip.sasi ut Lake Bennett
In the minds uf both the Americans
and tho uiious there could have been
but one purpose in THIS course "i con.
duct. namely the purely CON uefclnl
one NJ forclng immigrants TO pntrunizc
Canadian johhers
color was given 10 thia inference by
both previous and subsequent iActf'
The klnndlke rush had hardly oct lu
whom tho jobborH of British columbia
established headquarters IN Scnttle,nnd
NfNUf American thNHA NlNl'"t NNA Ni'r
trlbutcd circulars settling forth the
amount OF money 10 be saved by pro-
spoctura IN buinE non-dutlnhlc, or
canadian. goods. For some reason or
other. probably because of the lnhdhpt-
ability ~ tho Canadian mining tools
10 Kiondlke service. and because Of the
numerous American inventions In the
way OF portable foods, the circular,
were without much eject Immigrants
...,ttpttsI 10 uurfhnae na they do 10
the present day. FAR more extensively
In Seattle, san Francisco, Tacoma ana
Portland. than iu Victoria or Nnncou.
ysr. n was presumed. therefore. that
the traders had made close connections
with tho authorities and had induced
the customs officials nj the edge " the
ISiondlko 10 apply the Sorrows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

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',"'ul''.''''''' Nc "'' ",''N '"''.
p''y'u lh' 10Y, "i in'.N ana 'n'.'
l'''nl OF 'l' '''ll'''h I'''..' '',, l''
lhh th'F h''lll''''''7, m''ilhF 'h'in
win SNUG smile ana hnll'l'l''"'-"'ll
met our "i e"rll''''y' li' mas never
prosecuted any Mormon nor al
vanc"d anything that could be- us"i in
q prosecution lio doesn't know any
thing ON which u prosecution could h'
predlcat"d, tn" piun iu which Do" deals
wouldn't Do listened 20 boo % court. nor
ans whore else except ln n religious
congregation ready Co dayour anti
Mormon" pabuium without ,xlmlnn-
tlpn.
pr. Un ana hia associates declared
hero. in their conference. that "tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

AZ the colorci naptlat Congress now
being held ln Atlantic city one ~ the
clerical delegates allowed His DESIRE flr
applause Co ovcrinustor his Judgment.
In the p"ruwtlpn OF his address hn
hnld' we must learn how 20 make
guns ana powder and then learn how
tn use them. before We can De- power
IN this country, The North. the South
ana IN" down ln he'll are against tho
negro There lH no doubt that these
attachments would make "a striking and
sensational climax 90 an address de-
lNcfrd before u culorcd audience. hut
q great deal of harm may be- caused
hy such reckless language. ~ was Just
such 70 fDWlrk lH this that pp,Clpltntpd
last Sundays riot ln Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

n this country ls committed unaltor-
ably to war of suhiumtlDn in tho
Philippines, ten regiments uf recruits
in addition 60 the ten regiments just
enlisted VIII NOT make our army too
large According DO tho be4t cVparts
10 VIII not hU large enough. The govern
mont has ulruldy sent 10 Mlniln forty
expeditions within tho last fourteen
months, having an aggregate % l.A5t
officers ana ii,iG, enlisted men. The
twenty new regiments will ada 5000
90 tho force. which. dcductlng the v1l-
uutuprH who have returned and tho
dead ANA disabled. win give General
OTIS an army ut nearly or quite GO.OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

ThDrc was one event lu tho proceed
lnfH uf the Affu-AWHrioun council in
Chicago last week. which flnesrr sum
puriorH OF negro education will COM
template with uaWvuHurcd rogrpt. That
was tho shabby treatment accorded tu
Mr.. Booker =, Washington. president
% tho Industrial school az Turlegec.
That this mans name and the mgn-
Non o. the work with which he ls l1on-
titled should have been hlsaod and
hootct In convention compoa.zi Of
members N bis own race iH almost
lncuuCeiyuhlo.. Hut that lH precisely
what happened. and the fact Hinnda "a
% lasting ropruuch 60 those who were
responsible Tor 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

II thcro not considerable trying and
deciding by tho newspapers before the
case comcs 90 the courts In the dyna-
mite outrage chorFcf Would not "a
homlly on this subject be- Timely from
The organ that piayH that tune 20 sudly
QUE of harmony with its own plpngB1
Guilt Sure" if rather previous and
premature verdict before the accused
has had q trial. chF