davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05
NUESTR0 PUEBLO Y SUS DETRAC.
torres.

RcdeXlonando bien acerca de ia
materia nos parccc que aqui EN- Nue-
70 Mexico damos demaslaIa imp9r-
tancia a los ataques que del interior y
del exterior Sc dlrgen en- contra uuc5-
ira, pues mir5ndolo bien y despacio,
cl mejor remedio para tales ataque5 cs
e mas soberano desprecio. Regular
mcnte, los que nos z1hieren son per
sonas que no merc,en atencijn nj
respeto, y que en- Ia maIignidad de su
coraz5n y en- Ia tuia de su impouan-
cia, no licnen ouo tema De que ha-
blar que las deGniciones y laIUs rea-
les o dngidas del pueblo hlspano-
americana de Nueyo MtAico Unieu-
do 4 un orgullo y presunci6n desmc-
didas IA oDini6n jc que su inferiori.
Il,4,1. .n.l., a.r,,,r hor;en5o
,r,r4. damn, ,,,o,iorid,d srnnc.,,
.l.,.,-..-o- Il. ...c...., o,,.-
'''' y ''
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05

,n,Itadns no,.;culo,nnuta ruan-
do 81 ,nisr,o za,o " ontnsiosmo
o,in, ! lbs dos ON sn deseo de
sor.,ir Z Nrnvo }i6vicn Nrnstro
torrito,io n,,n.la teuersn nor di-
chose al verse reprcsentodo nor
-.ama;on+os boml,ns y I,s r;pda-
dunos dol misu,o anben cnonnraI.
cuonfo nuedon ON pstos nroyer-
tos Y apudar todo 10 possible pa
ra su realizaci6n.
Con los hechos mauifestados
Sc puedc teuer idea de Ia trans
formation gradual que POGO 4
POGO Sc va ycrilicandO en- la con-
diciGn pOlitica Y social de Nuevo
Mexico v en- las aspiruciones dc
su pueblo. Los senurcs Otero Y
perea son los ieies Y directories
de este nuevo moyimicnto que
abraza en- sus filus t0das las or
y claua. mo pyigtan
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05

FL nOmbamiento del Hon. Mi
guel A. OterO como gObernador
de Nuevo Mexico, yla election del
Hon Pedro Perea como nueStrO
delegadO al congreso, son dos
acOntecimientose en- la historic de
este terlitoriO que estan destina-
dos 4 tener un efectO muy impOr-
tante y trascendental enlas con-
diciones politicasy materiales de
Nuevo Mexico. Ambos son ver-
daderOs representatives del senti-
miento Y aspiraciOnes del pueblo
neo-meXicanO, V cada uno en- lat
esfera que lie corresponds tiene
por mission la tarea de elevar 4
nuestro pueblo encima de las
preocupaciones { iniusticias de
que ha sidO victima hasta ahOra.
BESIDE que ell gobernador Otero
entr0 4 desempenar ell puesto eje-
cutivo territorial, la prudencia Y
tinO de sus actOs Y procedures ha
tenido determinado infujOenme-
jOrar la cOndici0n de Nuevo Mex
leo bajo tOdos puntOs de vista,
hermanandonos 4 los ciudadanOs
y enterrando toda sombra de
abusos y persecuciones politicas
que en- un tempo reinaban sin
freno y sin obstaculo en- el her.
moso suelo neo-meXicano.
La politica del gobernador
Otero ha sido por los tres amos
ultimos consolidor los brozos dc
fraternidad que tan esencial son
Il In prosperidad deun pueblo y
destruir el oGru,en do las diferpn-
Gins Y nrnocunacionns do razo
one debido 4 las circumstances
one han reinadoen este tprritorio
oiarcian nm inAuio muv morcodo
an nnostro medic v nodion con
81 tiomno convo,+irsn on nm NAL
incurahla y do alto dat,.imonto
4 nunstro b;enastar III so1or
o+oro oncorpondo an ou o,io.on
y ON %, aducoc;6p los son+;pion
+os ora dominon 4 lbs divorsos
o1o,,an+o.. ana ,,,o,.,,, 90, n,,o,4 -,
'er'i'o'io' ''"'. '''''"'''o' ID ''r'"
blenhechora dc eIlmlnar toda
idea de hostilidad entire sus con-
ciudadanos V estableceruna amis
tad Y concordia d,Iraderas one
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05


ana sohre J., ,,,.,f-i. AL ,,obo nros
nay '""6'" l'0eo'o 5"e no 'cnE' Su'
taiias y Vr,udes y cue no este sujeto
los titos del detractor 81 los que
atacan al pueblo de Nueyo Mexico
ron ,anta ,rimosidad nnyieran 81 mis-
=
nv o"'F'"o =" 1o'''0'" P'0"'"'
los Iunafes y manchaS que es'an e"-
dentes en- sus propias localIdades 0 en-
cl lugar de donde yinicron al ternto-
ria administration al, cy6,;c, es,,,.
,. ....,
P't''''' ~ '0'"' '''''''''''''N'''N l'''N'
que cuanto puedan inVeh'ar en- feie
rencia al ueblo &c este teIrlono,
Estos impugnadores de repntaciones
aren,e G. ,sc~,ai,n 4 los hujtrcs car
m -
'0' ''''' '@'' ''1' ''>'0 p" wv w
q hauSeaounao iepuSnah'e a'meh-
to de Ia calumnla y la dltamaclon en-
que tienen por yicdmas 4 los habitan-
,as p,t;yos da Nnevo Nfxico Ohran
j., .,,..r ,.;,,., i...,,.,,a
'''.''@'' . ''''' una s'"'' s'''''''''
DAD entire todoS los que a'aean
nuestro pueblo, va sean hombres que
guardian alta poslcIdn . estaladores
notorios y graduados de Ia pentcn
ciaria.
FL mcior proccdlmlenlo que poje-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05
III luEyA ERA EEl luEvO MEALGO.
FL Buen Prospecto que Sc Presenta
al Territorio Ell La Ep0Ca
Actual.

Esta noble mission prossenta-
da por el gobernadOrcon todala
perseverance, Y cOnSistencla que
requiere el casO, no sOlamente ha
aseguradO unanotablemejo jora en-
el sentimiento pGblico delpueblO,
sino queprometeparae elporvenir
sentarlaS bases una en- nueVa era
de reconciliation Y de concordi0
cuyos efectos serian de incalcula-
BILE beneficiO 4 todos los ciudada-
nos. ia prescription y persecu-
ci0n por medic de las leyes por
causas politicas Sc han conver-
lido en- recuerdOS rcmotos V te-
nebrosos de un pasado que nun.
ca volvera 4 repetirse, pues bajo
la humanitaria politica del go
belmador Otero ha desaparecido
todo aquello que no era mas que
una mengua y una afrenta q la
libertad del ciudadanO Y una es-
pecie de escIavitud queloprivaba
de sus mas carOs y preciadOS pri-
viIegiOs. FL lema de nuestro 90
bernadOr ha sidO 10 union indivi-
sible Y pelp6tua de todos los h0-
bitantes de Nuevo Mexico Y la
propagation de los sentimientos
patri0ticos que todos debemos
abrigar hdcia nuestra p6tria y
sus instituciones.
Mas no sOlamente en- materias
locales dc nuestrO territOriO es 4
donde ha dirijido el senior Otero
su atenci0n y soIicitud paternal
Ell benefcio del pueblo 4 quien
gobierna, sinoque Sc ha impuesto
como un deber sagTado la obliga-
ci0n de dar un cOnocimiento ex-
acto Y tiel de nuestro pueblo en-
los centros de la opinion en- los
demas estados y particularmen-
te en- la capital de la naci0n. Sc
ha constituido Ell defensOrin mean
sable de nuestro cardcter Y repu-
taci0n como pueblo leal la ban
dera nacional y fel 4 las institu-
clones de la pdtria y con sus es-
! fuerzOs ha desvanecido muchas
persecuciones injustas { infunda-
das que preyalecian entrela gente
del oriente y ha inspirado una
opinion mas benevola y mas eX-
acta respecto 4 nuestros conciu-
dadaHos. FL acierto Y prudencia
con que ha sabido Obrar el senior
Otero han sido muy ventajosas
para Nueyo Mexico Y nos han
grangeado multitud de defenso-
res aGn entire aquellos que antes
estaban mas dispuestos i atacar-
nos y menOspreciarnOs.
La condneta obseIvada por el
gobeInadOr Otero en- uadminis-
TRACTION de los negocios del terri
torio ha tenido como podia es-
perarse un eiecto positive en- los
cambios politicos que han result
tado en- la election del Hon. Pc
dro Perea como nuestro repre-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05
VEGAS, NUEVO MEXICO JU EYES 5 DE 1NERO DE 1880

S VEGAS, NUEV
sentante en el congreso. FL Sc
nor Perea representa- 4 Ia iuNen-
tud ilustrada y progresista de
NueyO Mexico Y es uno de los
IN as fuerteS deiensores de la edu-
caci0n y de todas las medidas de
adeIanto que Sc han proyectado,
Embellishments despu6s de su
election, porel pueblo puso ala
cabeza de un mOyimiento que
promote los mayores beneticios
para este territorio, vel cual, ra-
cias Il su actividad y energia, tie
ne toda probabilidad de reaIizar-
Sc dentro de un t6rmino Iiuevo.
Este movimiento tienepor objec-
to conseguir la admission de Nue.
vO Mexico en- la hermandad de
estadO, y los prOspectos SOM muy
fayorables Y dan esperanza de
que Ell un anO Sc obtendra el pasa-
jede I'M acta de habilitaci0n en- el
congreso. III senior Perea hizo
un yiaje 4 Washington eXpresa-
mente con tai fin yel tempo de
su permanencia en- lat capital de
la naci0n fu6 utilizado en- SON
dear Ia disposition de los MEM
bros de ambas cGmaras del con
greso, muchos de los cunles Sc
mostraron bien dispuestos en fa-
vor de la medida Y prometIeron
su ayuda en- la pr6Xima session
congressional,
Este paso dado por el delega-
do Perea mucho dntes de que He
que su tempo para tomar su
asientO en- el congreso como re-
presentante de Nueyo Mexico,
suministra una prueba muy sa-
tisfactoria de su interts, y de su
deseo de servir en- todasmaneras
posibles 4 sus constituycntes
Su cOnduCta es otto indiciO del
principle de una nueya era para
nuestro terlitorio cue tiene por
objeto colocar 4 Nueyo Mexico
baio un pie de igualdad con los
demds estados de In Union. En-
esta matcria, eI deIegado Perea
representa- los sentimientOs dc
todOs los elementos mas progre-
Sistas { ilustrados del terIitoIiO
y da 4 entender que por parte
suya no habrd tregua nj demora
en- la procuraci6n de todos los
beneiicios que sea possible para
sus CONSTITUENCIES. La integIi-
dad de caracter Y honradez que
distinguen 4 nuestro deIegado y
el hecho que los intercses del pue-
bio neO-mcXicanO son en- todos
respectos id6ntIcos i los suyos,
son garantia de que no pcrdona-
ri medic nj esiuerzo para conse-
guir la admission dc NueyO MGX-
leo. Todos los que couocen al
senor Perea cOnsideran que no
hay hombre maspropio para He
var 4 cabo tan drdua tarea.
En- todos estos trabaios en- pro
de NueyO Mexico estd enteramen-
te identiIicado el gobernador
Otero Y uno de los principalcs
objetos de su vista actual i la
capital dc la uaci6n cs fomcntar
on todas maneras los prOyectos
del delegado Perea en- 10 que to-
ca al estado. Con la Influenza
que ambOs tienene en- Washington
sepueden anticiparlosmc mciores re-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-01-05
NO. 43.
lGDDIO dc Economic Ii TIEHlaDEL PUEBLO
SALUT ACTON

EXtendemos las gracias de 10
mas hondo de nuestro coraz6n
d todos aquellos que han pa
trocinaco tan generosamente
La Tienda del Pueblo en- es-
tos dias festivos, y quenes
nos deja endeudados por su
patrocnio eXtraordinario con
terido a anosotros, eXcediendo
nuestras mas sanguinas anti
cipaciones. Asegurando al
pubIco de nuestros esfuerzos
para preservar su patroclnlo
Quedamos Sinceramente,
la a. llEMoA II M DEL PUEBLO, REICH CO., Props
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
DESPERATE DEED
or Jealous Husband = Fatally
Wounds his Wife and Then Makes
Away With Himself.


Wounds his Wife and Then Makes
Away With Himself.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March e6.-At
Mckeesport to-day, Frederick T. Clark
shot and fatally wounded his wlfc at
the home OF his mother.in-law, Mrs.
Richard Moyle. and then killed himself.
The man died shortly after the shooting
and the, wife can hardly survive the
night. The shooting was the result o:
Jealousy. The couple had not been llv-
Ing together for some time, and Mrs.
Clark had applied for divorce because OF
Clark's alleged neglect and drunken
ness. He had made threats several
times, saying to his wife:
III we cannot live together we shall
die together" yet when he weat to the
Moyle residence Saturday night and an
nounced his intention OF remaining all
night. he was given room. This
morning he went to church with one OF
his children md In the afternoon went
to his wife's room from whence In q
short time screams were heard. and two
shots. Mrs. Moylc rushed to her daugh-
,ter's room. where she was met by
CLARK, who fired at her, but missed.
Clark then went to his room and after
drinking the contents OF 4 bottle of
laudanum, put two bullets into his
breast, one Immediately below the
heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
Special Dispatch to tho 1nselllgeneer.

Special Dispatch to tho 1nsclligencer.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 2G.-Ser-
vices over the remains OF Ex-Governor
Francis Harrison Pierpont, We're held
this afternoon at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Siviter. on Dith-
ridge street, Oakland. where the famous
old character passed peacefully away
last Friday evening. Hundreds OF
friends were there to pay tribute Of their
presence to the distinguished dead.
There were many floral offerings from
friends far and near, In grateful re-
membrance Of him. whose rectltude of
conduct and pure patriotism will ever
be an example for emulation.
Rev. Robert ]. Young, D. D., pastor
ot the First Methodist Prot
cstant church, Shady Side, and
Rev. David r. Breed, d. D.,
professor OF sacred rhetoric and clocu-
tion, at Western Theological seminary,
Allegheny, Jointly conducted the SER
Vice. DR.. Breed bore testimony to Gov
| ernor Ilerponts character as 4 states
man, patriot, churchman. and In the
home circle. and DR.. Young treated of
his Christian life. A quartette from the
choir Of the First Methodist Protestant
church rendered selection from
| Saul"
The body will be removed tomorrow
morning TO Fa.rmont, where 1t will ar
rive about noon, and be taken in charge
by citizens, the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and other patriotic organizations.
The family have been almost over
| whelmed with condollng letters and
messages from those who knew the
governor in life. The following tele-
gram from United States Senator
Stephen d. Elkins, dated Washington,
was among those received:
Accept for yourself, and express to
the entire family my sincerest sympu-
thy on the death of your distinguished
faGler, Governor Pierpont. West Nir-
ginia mourns the loss Of one of her most
gifted sons, and greatest statesmen,and
the nation loses the last OF the war gov
ernors. The people Of West Virginia
will ever keep his memory dear, because
they owe MORE to him than, any other
man for the foundation and orSanizu-
ton of the state"
y telegram from United States sena-
tor-elect n. B. Scott. OF West Virginia,
to Mrs. Siviter. was as follows:
:You have my heartfelt sympathy in
| the loss of your distinguished father.
| His name will so down in history as the
one man more than any other who made
It possible for West Virginia to become
4 state"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
A GALLANT OFFICER.
Sketch of Col. Egbcrt who was Killc
In Yesterdays Battle.

Sketch of Col. Egbcrt who was Killed
In Yesterdays Battle.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March &c
Colonel Henry c. Egbcrt, whom General
Otis reports among the killed. was born
in Pennsylvania and appointed n first
lieutenant IN the army from civil life
on September 90. 1862. lie served con-
tlnuOusly as line officer for nearly
forty years. He was more closely iden-
tlned with the Twenty infantry than
any other organization. having served
with distinction In that regiment during
the civil war. He was taken prisoner
at the battle OF Gettysburg, but escap-
ed and rejolned his command and was
severely wounded on June 3, 1864. in the
battle Of Bethesda Church. Va.
He was major OF the Seventeenth in
fantry from 1890 to 1893, when he be-
came lieutenant colonel OF the Sixth In
fantry. This regiment he commanded in
the Santiago. campaign until disabled
by 6hot through the body on July l.
1895. For his distinguished service In
battle he was promoted b"lgadicr
general of volunteers, which grade he
held until December /. 1898, when in
the reduction of the volunteer army he
was honorably discharged. He was pro-
NOTED colonel In the regular establish
ment on July |, 1898, and assigned to tho
Twenty-second infantry. whose colonel,
Charles 4. Wlkoff, was killed at San
Juan Hill.
He Joined the TwentS-second infan-
try January 80. 1899, sailed with 1t for
Manila. Fcbruaryl |, and arrived at Ma
nila March 4. 1892 Col. Esbert was
well known throughout the army as an
officer OF high order of ability and as
a man OF sterling qualities, In the
death of Col. Egbert the services
loses one of its best commanders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
Kipling Again Improving,

NEW YORK, March 26.-The condl-
ton OF Rudyard KlplIng. who was re-
ported to have suffered slight relapse
few days ago, Is again improving and
he Is better than at any time since his
illness began. Mr.. Doubleday said this
afternoon that Mr. Kipling was sitting
up In bed reading tho morning papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
.DASTARDLY DEEDS.
OF the Zeltners, who .Brutally
Muir dcrcd Lawyer Wcstcnhayer
AND THEN DEFIED ARREST.

Are Finally Landed In Jail = They
Were Entrenched In Their Homo
Where They Resisted tho Sheriff
for Eighteen Hours = Ono Of tho
shcrin's Posse Killed = Tho MUIR
der Of Wcstenhuver was Deliber.
atcly Planned : He had Been tho
Legal Advisor of tho Zeltners, and
had Sued for his Fees : No Hostile
Demonstration Mt Bowling Green
Where the Prisoners We're Im-
prisoncd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
FIERCE FIGHTING
Done by American Forces Under
General Wheaton.
TOWN OF MALAKTA CAPTURED.
The Filipinos Made a Very Stub.
born Resistance.
ENEMY HAD THE ADVANTAGE

Owing TO the Character of the Conn
try-Our Loss 40 Killed and 1Iany
Woundcd-Amons the Killed was
Col. Esbcrt OF the Twcnty.Sccond
Regulars General MacArthur's
Forces arc now Pushing Toward
Malabon, Which tho Insurgents
Have Burned = Tho Rebels Will
Make Their Last Ditch Stand ut
Malalos : Prince Locwcnstein Got
in Front of the 'Firing Line and was
Killcd-A Man OF Mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27

cannot be forded the advance is tenn
porarily checked tonight.
In the fighting west of Mallnta the.
oregonlans captured n Spanlard. but he
denied that he was taking part In the
battle.
The surgeons from the fleet and the
British cruiser Powerful volunteered
their assistance and were indefatigable
In their services at the front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
LAST SAD RITES
To-day Over the Remains OF Governor
PicrpOnt at Fairmont-Will Lie in
S,atc-Busincss Will be Suspended
MS Mark orRcspcct by his Fellow

MS Mark orRcspcct by his Fellow
Citizens.
Special Dispatch TO the Intclllgencer.
FAIRMONT. W. VA, March 2G.-The
death Of Ex-senator Plcrpont, who was
for the greater part of his life n resident
Of this town, was the cause of universal
regret. The remains will arrive here
from Pittsburgh about l p. IN. to-mor-
row and be taken in charge OF COM
mlttce Of citizens and conveyed to the
Methodist Protestant church, of which
he was so long prominent member.
where they will lie in state until 3
o'clock. the time Of the funeral. guarded
by detachment from Meade Post G. A.
r., of which he was an honorary mem-
ber.
The city council. In special session last
night. issued an order requesting all
business houses and banks to close
during the funeral services, and in
token of respect the State Normal
School and the city schools will attend
the services
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27

The death OF Prince Ludwig Karl
Observation-Disclosures, in yesterdays
fighting. ends career, which of late
had seemed mysterious, and gives rise
to no little speculation.
According to dispatch from London
to the Associated Press, on March 4. the
prince, who married Lady Anne Savllic.
daughter OF the Earl of Mexborouuh,
had been lost sight OF by his friends,
and an advertisement inqulrIng as to
his whereabouts had appeared In the
London newspapers.
This elected dispatch from Manila
saying that the missing prince was In
the Philippines, had been there for
many monthsi was present at the de-
struotion OF Montcjo's fleet, and was q
member of the European club, The
dispatch asserted also that his behavior
had given rise to suspicion that he
was acting ns the confidential agent Of
the Germnn government. 1t was also al
Legged that before Manila surrendered he
was allowed TO pass In and out Of the
Spanish and insursent lines, each party
apparently regarding him ns favorable
to themselves. For few days, II was
even asserted he had acted as q yolun-
tary aid de camp on the staff of Brlga-
der General Miller.
Tho London Daily Mail about the
same time. eald 1t had information that
Prince Ludwig was In Iloilo, in January
OF this year. and with other papers, It
asked the meaning OF these "myster-
lOus movementsn : *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
IMPRESSIVE RITES.
Services Over the Remains of Ex.
Governor +. II. Picrpont
ATHIS DAUGHTERS RESIDENCE

In Pittsburgh Yesterday Afternoon.
Many Floral Remcmbrnnces and
Testimonials to the Memory of the
Last ofthc War Governors : Tcle-
graphic Tributes ofscnators Elkins
and Scott-Honors to DC Paid to His
Memory at FaIrInont To-day, Where
the Remains Will lie in State-Busi.
ness Houses VIII Close During tho
Funeral Services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27

can defeats. The papers describe the
insurgents meeting with the American
forces at various points and end their
accounts with the assertion that the
Americans retired to their original lines
after suffering great slaughter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27

For West Virginia, cloudy; probably
rain; northerly winds. - :
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy;
probably rain in southern portion: fresh
northcrly winds.
For Ohio. cloudy: probably rain In
southeast portion; fresh northcrly winds.
local Temperature.
Tho temperature Saturday MS observed
by c; Schnept. druggist. corner Market
ana fourtecnth streets. was as follows:
a. m'..."..".." q ap. m.......,....., as
j, y u. m.'...',."... S6l y. m,........,... So
H. m'''.'.'........ 4oIWcathor, Chans'blc.
SUNDAY.
Il. m...."........ 3Sl ! y. m, ,,,,.,.... ii
j. m'.,...."."... 4sIWcather, Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-27
DEATH OF L0WENSTEIN.
His Movements We're Mysterious, and
Caused Some Spcculntion-Said to
Have Been Gcrmany's Confidential

MANILA. March 26-Prince Loewen-
stein. formerly honorary aide de camp
on the staff Of General Miller at IlolIo,
somehow got in front OF the firing line
to-day and was killed.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

formidable weapon 0. ote-,e hat .tts sta-ic Esh
possesses
Nevertheless 20 csich 5--.I-SsN -- -~ss Wy -
euires not only nerve s-5 -.--s T.. ---s,Ee-at,e
81; myth and skill as E -r -r-u.- To dive twenty
" thirty feet after o-A ~ these us'y c--stures-the
ugIest thing o. Us sir- -Aar -xiS-s-a-i struggle
vih the bars hand ss.irst i. n RS ns.,,-s. -
rsnt IS a feai considerably out Z me ordinary
0rs must dive So -iSl- fJ- -te body l-1 =---avl-
| . grab II fro-, 10 -op NJ c<-ar -rr- --- 80
rs4,ure viii see v'u cou.~- rough --- water
Nj dodge by pad -rg AVA w-t- .-s l1-- arms
Shsl The dive IS " T. <-ru. -zl.-t " d.. --Sh
rt Of the rang G lis ci.-.--- ---.-- ey--. t1e
aances are g0o5 .-- catching
But you must E-as- -.r 60 ---- -z-i=
uay as he VII -. e, - q So - --e--'r -
Vi strike danre-,-s -.~ N--- ---1-- lax
| .s birds w1i.- p - 81 -s- as s1r- ss -
~; and grasp hs y----e-- v-- rs --r Eel .--
It's 70 give hi, ---e-- = ere 1s-- --- g