davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

to the trusts which are absorbing
the national wealth bY hundreds OF
millions Of dollars a year, have all
helped to store up wrath.
The day OF the Democracy rs at
hand. The Kansas City Conven-
ton will name the next President
Of the United States.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

sB- The SENTINEL exchanges
with nearly every German paper in
the country and is proba bly, better
read and more frequently quoted
than any paper of its kind in the
United States. We send out this
week several thousand sample
copies, to all parts Of the Union.
All those who send in their sub
scriptions before the first nl March
will have the paper sent to them
for one year at half the regular
subscription price.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24


Schedule in effect Jan. 10, 1900.
e:oi AM ,-Daily-Local for Danvilie, Char.
lOtte and way stations. Connects at Manassas
for Strasburg and HarrisOnburg daily Isnd
Staunton daily except Sunday; and at lynch.
burg with the Norfolk Il Western daily and
with q. & D. h-h for Natural Bridge daily and
Lexington, daily except Sunday; and NJ cal.
Verton for WarrentOn daily
FAsfMA1S P1ii8an seepeTs SiEEP NaI yor ysTAa6 sbs
Washington to Jacksonville, and Miar1i unit
Ing at Salisbury with sleeper for Ashevfile and
Hot Springs. N O.; Knoxville, ChattanOoRa
and Memphis. Tenn, and at Charlotte with
sleeper for Augusta and at Columbia with
New Orleans. uniting mt Charlotte with sIeeper
for Atlanta. Solid train Washington to New
Orleans without change Dining car service.
connecting at Calyerton for Warrenton.
A;ot PM- Local for Front Royal,S Strasburg
6:30 ~ Local-Daily for Charlottesville
connecting at Ca verton for WarrentOn.
FL0kfDA LIMITED. Fines Train nm In Fl tbe ~
world Pullman Drawing room, Library,
New York, Washington, and 1T Augustine via
Jacksonville; also Drawing room sleeping
Cars to Aiken, Augusta and Port Tampa.
.9so P, Mn55DslIy-NEw YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS carries Pullman Buffet
Sl-epIng Cars New York and Washington TO
Port Tampa, via Savannah nd JacksonViIie. To
Augusta, via Columbia with connection for
g5OD WASHINGTON ANDCH n
through sieepeTs New York ard washinstoTpI on To TO
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol.
HsrST eng al ear Between kaGStord
ington TO aemPhis. Dining &C Gag T, service
ng cars AND dsy S9aSRes, 'ssSe9ss sseepefs Se% aiR
Knoxville and Chattanooga, New York Ei'ie, to
Memphis, via Birminghami New York to
Observation Car, between New York. WashinT-
ton and Atlanta, Vestibuled day coach Wash
ington q to S atlanta r P;3eS S21RS94ts at High Point
car service. Sunset personally conducted
tourists excursion, through Sleeper on this
for San francisco, without change. Extra
Drawing room Sleeper New York and
Washington 70 New Orleans every TUESDAY
and Saturday connecting there with ''sunset
l. mited" for San Francisco.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
sundays only for Round Hill, 4;35 pm.daily ,ex,
urday, for Leesburg, and 8.25 pm. daily for
Herndon. Returnin arrive atWashinRton Ss6
$40 pm Sunday only. from Round Hnl, 7:66 am
daily except sunday from -, aernd9n, ,I s;3t am
and Saturday from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive at
Warrington 9;t2 am Ia03 am am S:l6 pm. and $50
Harrtsonburg 1900, noon, daily except sunday
and 3: 40 p m daily, and from Charlottesville /
8 % am and $3.50 pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
furnished, and baggage calle for |
and checked from hotels and residences by i
Union Transfer Company. on orders left at /
ticket ofice, 706 Fifteenth street northWasti
III Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at PennByl, |
Yania railroad paasengerstations.
Telephone calli4al for Pennsylvania Railroad L
,Ab service
RRAEK 8. GAEHoB, ID V.P. aud Gen Mani
M. CULP, Tranic Manager.
". A. Turk. gsBsrnl PAN1enE or Agent.
Z. D. BRoWa. General AKents
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
The Mistake

Consul Macrum seems to have
made was in not understanding the
wishes of the State Department.
He took it upon himself to object
to the Consular correspondence
being opened and inspected by a
British official before he could
see it. He was also nettled, no
doubt, by the reasonable inference
that such letters as the censor OBJ
jected to never reached him (the
ConsuD at all. Had he been as.
siduouslY in touch with his home
Government ne would probably
have known that it was indifferent
to a little ceremony OF that des-
cription. The new Consul went to
his post by way Of London and re
mained in that city for a good
while. He had very much the ap.
pearance Oi stopping in at the
British headquarters tor instruc-
tions, and appearances 90 a long
way in these days.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
HumDug,

In the last issue Of the SENTINEL
we called attention to the bill in
troduced by Hon. Jefferson Levy,
OF New York (see third page), for
the reduction ofthe eXorbitant war
tax on beer. We said that Mr..
Levy was a Democrat who repre-
sented a brewing district, and who
at the behest OF his constituency,
who were tired OF waiting for the
Republicans to act, took the bull
by the horns and introduced the
measure himself.
This bill compelled the Repub-
licans to show some signs Of lie
in regard to the beer question.
Their intention was 10 pass a bill
friendly to the brewers, and thus
give the brewers the impression
that the Republican party was
their best friend.
We have from time to time called
attention to the postponement OF
the bill abolishing sixth and eighth
packages, which the brewers had
demanded. The object oi this
postponement was to put off the
reduction Of the beer tax as long
as possible; but the clamor be-
came too strong. Something had
20 be done for the brewers, and
therefore the Republican man
ayers called up last Monday this
unimpOrtant bill for the abolishing
of sixth and eighth beer packages.
This was done for the purpose OF
stopping all moves in favor Of re-
ducing the beer tax, and proved
that the SENTINEL was right when
it recently predicted that there was
no hope for the brewers to expect
a reduction of the tax from the
Republicans. Last Monday, when
the debate came up, not a single
Republican spoke for the imme-
diate reduction of the tax, as asked
in thousands Of petitions from the
brewers.
When Congressman Sulzer chal-
lenged the other side to say
whether or not they favored a re-
duction Of the tax, and IL so when
they intended to reduce, not a sim
gle Republican dared to answer.
Sulzer had them cornered, and
again clearly demonstrated that
the Democrats were the only ones
who really stood for a reduction.
Congressman O jen, who claims
to represent the largest brewing
district in the country, had the
audacity to say that "rhe brewers
were not there today to hound
Congress tor d reduction ofthe tax.
They as patriotic citizens believe
the condition OF the country a. the
present time would not warrant a
reduction Of the tax, and they we're
not asking it,"
Why then did they petition Con-
gress to reduce the taxi We ask
the Milwaukee brewers whether
this is true. If it is, and they are
satisfied to pay the tax. there is no
use tor US to insist upon a reduc-
ton. II it is not true, and we be-
lieve it is not. the best answer the
brewers can give US will be to see
personally to it that this Milwau.
kee champion OF high beer tax will
be kept at home at the next cleo
tion.
The Levy bill will come up ere
long, and again give the Repub bli-
cans a chance to prove to the
brewers that the editor of the SEN.
TINEL wronged them when he ac-
cused them Of not intending to give
ra1taf 70 kha kravya..
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
Congressman SuIzer,

who has received numerous con-
gratulations for his speech from
brewers, compliments the SEN
TINEL as the ablest and most active
champion OF the brewing interests
at the National Capital, and says
it shoul6 have their hearty sup
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

CLAUDE SWANSON, ol Virginia,
again demonstrated to his coll
leagues on Wednesday that he is
one of the most eloquent and iorei-
BILE speakers in the House. His
speech on the Tariff bill should be
read by every manufacturer in the
country.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
The SENTINEL

EE-The WAsHINGToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
office, 600 f street, northwest, Wash
tMSton, d. G.
Subscribers who do not receive
che paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
AT THE THEATRES.

Henry Miller, after a long season Of
magnificent success In New York and
other cities, ccmes to the New National
Theatre on Monday night, appearing in
Charles FrOhman's great production OF
THE Only Way" which has been one
of the genuine dramatic sensations OF
the season in New York. I he or9ma is..an
adsUtation by Freeman Wills oil Charles
Dickens famous novel "a Tale ol Two
Cities" and in the role oil Sydney Carton
Mr. Miller has the greatest opportunity
he has ever had TO display the perfect
mas cry of his art. Mr.. Miller is said TO
bring all the skill and potency OF his
acting to this character adding a mag
niicent new figure TO the number OF
Stage heroes. Mr.. Miller's acting. com.
bined with the splendid realism ard
thrillingness Of the play made sensation
IN New York equal to that made by
Mrs. Carter in Zaza the season before.
During its entire run in New York THE
Only Way" drew crowded houses in
spite OF the fact that in the middle OF its
engagement 1t had to be moved from
one theatre to another. Mr.. Miller
could undoubtedly have held the atten-
tion Of the Metropolitan theatres all this
season, but the arrangements necessary
to prolong his engagement there could
not be effected, and he left New York
IN the very zenith of his triumph. The
production is a magnificent one in its
scenic features and one that will be
presented here exactly as in New York
One hundred people appear in the
production and the supporting cast
includes such sterling actors as !. H.
Stoddart, d. H. Harkins, Byron Doug
las. Joseph Brennan, Fl. A. Weaver, Tr ,
Earl Brown, William Haworth, Miss
Gertrude FinneY, Miss Margaret Dale.
etc.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
EAMSHIP COM M UNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments Of 5000 to ?, 800 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM MBALTIMoRE.
Ii. II. Meier
Wednesday, May 9. 2 pm
Kela
Wedne sday, May IS. pm
Wednesday, May %, pm
Wednesday Feb. Al, pm
Munchen
Saturday March 3, pm.
Hanover
Wednesday, March Al. pm.
Roland
Wednesday, March as, pm
"KeIu
Wednesday. April 4, pm.
MunChen
Wednesday April II, pm
Frankfurt
Wednesday, April IS. pm
Hanover
Wednesday, May 2, pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
Baltimore to Bremen before April I,
upwards.
Round Trip S9o.so and upwards
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates Of Storage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen sa7
INCLUDING wARTA
From Bremen to Baltimore
$34
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
SCI
For irei ght and passage. apply to the
General Agents,
A. ScHUMAcHER&co.
No. South Gay St..
Baltimore, Md.
Orto
EDWARD F.. DROOP a. SONS
cas- Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. O.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

In order to give regular Old HYsOn
realism and Chop Sticks Versimilitude
to his elaborate production OF The
Queen OF Chinatown, Manager VIM. T.
Keogh has enlisted the services OF
Charlie Locke Sing, Au Fon and Tow
Sing, who are recognized in Chinatown
as genuine Celestial stars in the dramatic
armament. yellow" actors Of eau
casian lineage are not altogether un-
known to the American stage, but these
to the color born, are decided novelty
and will excite good deal OF curiosity.
The Queen OF Chinatown comes to the
Academy OF Music the week OF Feb. 76
and promises to be a big sensation.
Popular prices with the usual cheap
matiuees.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
Mr.. RarthOldf-

frightened by the tone of the Ger
man press and the brewers whose
attention the SENTINEL called to
his recent un. n.American speech on
the Philippine question (when he
said that all the Germans were with
the PresidenO, has telegraphed to
DR.. Pretorious, OF the WestlIche
Post, the following:
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

We desire to say that Mr.. Bar
tholdt read his speech from manu-
script and il was reported in sub
stance exactly as he delivered il.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24

The Strakosch Opera Company.
which made such aiavorable impression
IN this city some weeks ago, will return
to the Lafayette Square Opera House
next week, presenting an elaborate
production Of Faust" which will run
all the week, The Strak osch company's
engagement at the Lafayette will he of
some weeks duration, with frequent
changes of bill. For the big production
Of Faust" the following members OF
the company will be utilized: Nine,
Avery StrakOsch, Miss Clara LaEe, Mr..
Payne Clark. and Mr.. K. Murray, with
nearly dozen other principals held in
reserve. The principals will alternate
in the various roles during the briei
season, singers who appear one week
resting the next, which IS the system in
vogue with the successful Castle Square
Opera Company. The Faust" pro.
duction, il is said, will be one of the
most ambitious efforts in the operatic
line heard here in some seasons.
Richard Mansfeld's annual engage
ment next week at the Columbia I heatre
will be made especially notable BY the
presentation Of newplay, never before
seen in Washington. It is "The First
VIOLIN" a dramatization Of Jessie
Fothergill's story Of the same name.
which he produced in New York more
than year ago. 1t is his principal
production on tour this season, though
he also reVives "Cyrano" and a couple
Of other pronounced successes, which
are always to be found in the Mansfield
repertoire.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
Editor Westliche Post:

My speech will not be printed until
next week The Associated Press
regrets the erroneous report ofthe same
RICHARD BARTHoLDr.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-24
WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT

IN AAN Ell - DE = NhLs bKlAIf1
and honest persons to represent us
Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary $500 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona ide, no more, no less
salary, Position permanent. Our rel.
eTences, any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION
COMPANY. Dept. Z, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

Houes %, special dlsptay D." ths
yost window of me slik y.atsts which
viii ue ou saie Monday a"d tuesday
at aisa .o,tb o. - %
GRAND ttABtH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12
White tlgs, Curpn.
/ mon and Olnge
Pee Boil a Cider
SMALLPOx NOW PREVAILS
Several Cases Of the Disease
in the Capital City

There ar, taa ....a YI aWaIlput u
uuthrt
Hss FrauhIu passion 600 tbr Aul,au
"a church. ia duvu wItb tb, dread
disease al bite home GOA IbId street
between rcrkiua aud GRANT iIs place
is Quafantiued against Bot 90, patient
should be- removed Go the p,st house
Pour school sirls u tuo iansatuu
school arc dozen 9Th smallpox uu.
beinK daugefJDaIy 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

Our blanks can be relied upon Absolutely oor.
rect Prices ou application La any quantity
from / tu 100000 Address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12
norIcE

All hoisvmon that vApe, 60 take
part la the tatihrstivA Tuesday night
are requested to meet at territorial
headquarters tonisht At - m
~ OfdgI Uf DOmmittoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

t., ao,de, utrusI o,e, tne
atauu 1 1auet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-22
mock IsLAsn,s cur orr

When the Rock Leland begins build
lng lie big eut-on 80 the southwes
from Llberal. Kas.. 10 ri Paso. Tex,
this month 81 means that within a very
few months the Ro.k island viii begin
laying steel rails from Fairbury, Nee'
Go Herington. Kas Il 10 part OF ths
same general plan 20 gsi the shortest
line yet built from ell par,s sf ths Rock
Island system 20 Ice Angeles ami 10 al
parts % MEXICO.
Leading away on 20 the southwest
through Kansas. slmos, tonohlng the
Oklahoma border Al the terminus OF
Liberal. tho Rock Island now has a
line All surveys have bean somplsted,
articles of Incorporation have ben al
I'd. and formal announcement made
chat work ~ 20 bsSin a. oncs on an Az
ssnsion that vii carry elds road 20
miles further 10 the southwest through
ths Panhandle % Oklahoma, north
western Texas and northwestern New
Mexico. by way % clayton 70 SAINTS
Resale near White oak.
FairbuFy 81 AZ the northern o6tns'
angle OF . big diamond formed BY the
Rock Island system. rhis cut-on will
be built diagonsily across "a the south
Nsst. crossing the southwest side Of
the diamond 40 clay centsr and will
continue southwark 70 HerlnGton
whsre n nov ths Junction " the Libsr-
Al extension with the Fort worth Hoe,
r'his means the building Of about sen
miles OF new track ana win retnlt IN
q direct saving Of over ~ miles moFs
from Omaha. not only g. me s9uthWsst
ana 70 Isos Angeles or Mexico, bvt sio
q ~. Worth ana tins whole Oklahoma
sauutry.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-22

Alexander Robertson VAS here on a
visit from Gallup. He Is empioyei IN
the roadmRster's ONCE az Gallup. ana
has returned 10 HIS duties.
Mrs. c. n. Anderson T. receiving a Wis
Il from Miss Harris, who IL original
~ from Nova Scotia Miss Harris has
been sojoufalng at the Las Vegas Hot
springs.
The Mite soslely Of the Rebskahs will
meet at Mrs. Harris. 22i south Broad
way, tomorrow afternoon a. o'clock
All members ana visiting Rcbekahs ex-
pec,ed to attend.
y. w. schaalmaack. manag Of the
j. "a. O'Rcllly a Co.'S drug store has
presented The CitlEen once with a SOU
yenlr IN the shape Of a match and CT
gar holder. made OF aluminium.
Mrs u V. Harris was called 10 Los
Angles last Saturday night IN reaponae
e. a telegram announcing the sudden
illness Of her daughter. Miss Louise
Harris. who. with her sister. Miss Jos
ephine, Ia there attending a commercial
college
The most serious dramatic effect I'M
aginable Ia combined With the merries,
sort OF comedy Ia the Siberian play.
For Her sake" which win be eeen a.
Neher's opera house Thursday. Dec. 70
1867 ''FOs .sr Sake" IL the title OF q
siberian meiodrsma said 20 picture
with startling dramatic effect the hof-
rou OF exile In the mines OF that far
away province ~ the eHar. The com
pany carries a carload OF sDecial seen
cry and ths company IL very large
one
The s-sp0g saloon, AZ the corner or
South second street ana Atlantic ave-
nuo, II now under the management Of
r. u. stoffei who will make this re-
sort popular. a. be has many friends
and he will personally see mat every
customer IL welcomed and treated In a
manner that will insure his calling
again.
After the ola MAIDS Convention
comes the Handkerchief convention. ~
which the states Of the union viii D.
represented, from sea 10 see. There VIII
be for sale BY the ladies, handksrchiefs
OF al sizes, color. lextuN ana shape
To- men and women az reasonable
prices, Corner Gold avenue and Third
sire l. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-22

Elisa Bel Berry q !. c BildrldGe.
lots rs and 10, block ?. y. Armijo y
OteFo addition; t2,so.
r. Albright 20 =, ~ Dunwi idle, lot 20
block 2. =. Armlip a Bros. additions
1900
l.. Hunick ana wife 10 Juan n. IA
ran. piece N land In Oh AlhuquerQur.
s2Oo
l.. r. Delaney and vile 10 John NJ.
Moore. LOT In G. BacR addili1n; 81.
Aglsteo Lucero and wife 20 NJ. W.
GENTLE. uxioi yaras IA Duran 8; go.
l.. Il. Strauss and wife 70 NJ w,
Flournoy trustee. lots and ~, block A
union depot frontage
NJ. y. CrOssan ~ VIM. Farr 100 acres
spction 20. a. .. n. X. east; ti,t0Q.
y. simpson an1 wife q Dona 'iano
naea. lot ~ block A. Eastern addition.
tlga
Isnaei0 n. Dc Lopsz ana vie. piece
land IN prVcinet 80, t39,
Ignacle Gutlerrez, e. al. o. 4. A.
Alora, piece land IN Corrallst. ts0o.
Ignacio 0utierrex Of. al 70 ~ A.
Miera. piece land In CorFalles. $50
Ang lima ~. FitRpatd H. 90 Root NJ.
Fitzpatrick lots ~ ana a. block - n.
NJ r. Co. addition; a.
n Brockmeler ana wife To n n. TIL
ton. lots II and is block 70. town map.
81.
j. ". Blake 70 candelarlo BarelA lot
% block %. o. T = town plat, 5000
Manuel Armllo. me.cilnt - Pena
nlsRca. l. here pureha ina holiday sup
plies,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-22
rnrsrnvArIoN oF roREsr..

TIE United states geological survey
which il investigating the forests %
zhe country. inds that q per eent Of
the land 10 wooded, IN the variona
utates the percentages vary from ~
South Dakota to In Kansas, TO IS IN
Illlnois. 20 20 IN California. TO 20 TO "
along the Atlantic border and 20 u IN
washington, The vaat amount OF TIM
bei IN the United states made psoplt
careless about taking measures Tor 10
preservation, and u Is generally agreed
mat II things had bern allowed 20 80
on IN their natural course timber Ia
mine would have resulted In two or
three generations. For several year
past the government has been laborinG
20 avert such an outcome. and furthe
steps In this direction are now aEStated.
A great scarcity u timber would be
almost a. unfortunate In its efIs cts on
the water supply az on the industrief
which 0se lumber. Humb0'dts warn
inE is still true. In Telling trs's grow
ing on tho sides and summit OF noun
tains men under all climates prerare
for subsequent generation two esiami-
ties al Once--a lack OF fiiewOOd and
lack Of water"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-22
NEW SAN PEDRO SMELTER
1T. Mclaughlin Talks OfPrOsperOus
Condition Of San Pedro District
TINE NEW Al uouEaOUr RAILROAD.

lion. J. r. Mclaughlin. who has
proved an intelligent and painsiaking |
member OF the Santa Fe county COM
missioners. ls In the territorial capital, |
IT, connection with his oiiioai Guty as
commissioner. He giveu good news from
Gan Pedro and vicinity touchlng the
Progress OF mining and milling Affairs.
Never have matters Industrial looked
20 bright for the San Pedro district a.
q present. The santa Re Gold and
Copper company. OF which Nj. Nc
I.aughlln Il superintendent. II engaged
in putting the last few finishing touches
on lls new 250-ton amellor az san Pc
iro, and expects 90 blow ia" some
lime next week few important pipe
concessions which Rre now on thelf
way from Denver and Albuquerque, ais
an that are needed q complete he me
plant, and g will then be ready 20
start up. At present over 20l men are
Employed about the mine and mill. and
his force Will be considers BIZ increaa-
Cd when the new plant gets steadily
lown to business. Al san Pedro and
iolden. and out on the Tuerto fiatA
where the gold cement people are ear
nestly at work, apirit OF new enter
Prise and cold business Is feen that 10
,ood 70 observe. Comfortable building
going ON. both az San Pedro and al
Golden.
A PROTECTED RAILROAD.
Mr. Mclaughlin expresses himself az
lutte eonaden, that the inco porators
4 the projected santa re. Albuquerque
\ Pacific railroad. which - designed to
| 70 through San Pedro thence south 70
,ornect with the Rock Island some
where near Ptno's Wells mean 10 push
tho road through with all possible
speed. Tie says that any one who viii
aloe map and consider the great rail-
way systems which this littie y-shaped
ire Of isO milea vii, bring together
through It's proposed connections Al
ianta Re, Albuquerque and south to-
ward White oaks and III PaRo, car
,careely fall 10 be impressed with o.
Importance 20 central New Mexico and
10 entire feasibility ae business en-
erprlse The tonnage IN sight alonf
he route will consist OF coal. ORES. lum'
Der. live stock. salt. etc, which from
he very start ought 10 be sunicient &
insure a profitable traiiic. 10 s2y moth
ne OF the general commercial business
md the new line Will open up ard de-
,elop an Isolated region OF country
which IL a. rich In natural rtsouree
~ any In the Rocky mountain country
Mr. Mclaughlin understands tina
senator W, II. Andrew. 81 Psnnsy!
ghniR, who has given due attention q
he financial end % the project, Is sx
.,ected at Albuquerque IN a few Gays
md arrangements vill then be mad
'or placing a surveying corps in N
ieid during the permanent grad
takes OF course. ne "a enthusiast
over the rich mlheral district there
tbouts under the circumstances.