davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

coded again. the vater was driven eastward
and passed out through Galveston Pass. 10
Fas the narrs vest OF escapes, for fifteen min
utss more Of that north wind wou d probably
have carried q hundred houses out to sea
and drowned every occupant The channel
cut by the storm Of 1875 still remains a. q warn
Ing OF danger to every enc on the island unless
II was destroyed In the storm the other da'.
Two years after ward, In 1871. another storm
destTo yed the Government, works at Galveston
hsrbor. but tho roun sscsped any very great
injury. The storm OF 1888. which DESTROYED
Sabl . Pas and Johnston Bayou. was the last
serious one to visit Galveston; and again that
town was flooded.
These storms explain to . large extent the
present Galveston diIaster. II bred a feeling
OF desperate confidence among the psople that
no storm could n jure Galveston. When. there
fore. the hurricane struck It on Saturday. in
stead Of seek Nc places Of safety they shut
themselves In their houses and waited for the
storm 10 blow. They knew. Of courss. that the
streets would be under water. but the streets
had been under water 20 often tefors that this
did not carry the sam, significance 10 them a.
Il would TO the people or other cities But this
time The storm. which had lodged around Gal
weston so often before. struck the island fairly
and squarely. This confidence caused the
great los. Of life. At Sabine Pass and ether
places which suffered from the recent hurricane
the people sought rsfaEs on the higher ridges.
or c~onErsgated In the stronEe' buildings; but
in Galveston they shut themselves UP In their
houses and wore trapped Ike so many rats.
1t will be SONS time before II ia po~ib e TO de-
t,rminr what effect the storm has had on the
island proper AMI on Galveston Bay and the
ietties. Apparently the island isl"ss hurt than
by tn storm Of Sept II. 1875, when the southern
portion ~ II was cut of but 1t 10 not certain
that II has escaped permanent injury, for Il IL
covered every by sea ooze. As for the
bay and the %jettes. unon which Oh" Unitad
States Government expended 100000, to
which Galveston owes 90 m Ich Of It's present
prosperity only a careful examination can dis-
close whether they have b en- blurred or not.
judging by the experience OF Indianols, Sabine
Pass and other places the chances are that tho
Who'll character Of the bay and the surround
ing country has ben changed by the storm.
But II has proved once gain that in thar pres
ent condition the = nd Islands OF the Gulf were
never made for settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Il because / knew you wouldn't try TO win his
money when be wasn't In q ,condiuon 70 ,dh9
care OF himself. II wouldn't DO iair. would ~
Il never knowed which one oi EN- was lle
biggest fool, him or her, but Charles ne U.s.
looked nj hsr fer a minute like ned oeeh sI,uSh
dumb, an he saws: No. marm, II woWdh' 10
fair. We ain't goin' 10 play for money, $500
Wei then she said che hoped he d excuse
her and he said he would, an she went 70 nci
room, an he sat down an PLAY ed cards poker,
mind you-wtth Al Busby I'll Al got 80 Illl tne
niggers had TO carry him on TO bed without viii
min a dollar. just %naturaliy he oolldh ! Sen
Al he was playin' fer fun, so he Just ,nailaseu \
lose enough 10 balance every dollar ne VOL.
that wasn't twin In the face OF providence i
don tknow what would be wo,-
We'll, that was the beginnin' q Ch1nes Nus.
sons downfall He just got To toiltrhI up uae
Yankee schoolmaTm ill he married her, an give
up poker an bought q little place up conntry rs
I said. an he Just rniscs hogs. lie used 70 pay
poker for a little while with the ooys, bul ne
never took no advantage Of hts natural skill. an
as might have been expected, he never naae
nothin' at the game, One night IN here ,ngre
was a couple VI suckers got into the game an re
might ha' got hts share o. their money Ou, no
quit the game. i amt no orphan asylum 10
says. an ! don't feel apptnted TO look ul,e!
idiots an stray children. but l cant set Iii an
AN finally his wife got him to give ~, poker
altogether, an he's disappeare ed enurely lor lno
past few years. II wae agreat pity, too CleSc.
as he was. he might. ha' made one o the best
plaJ ers on the river"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
RUsKIN MALI FOUNDER HERE.
walter vroomsn Says lie Expects 70 start q
similar Orxanis 'tion Ia New York soon.

Walter vrooman, the founder Of the Ruskin
Hall movement In England, IL now In this CITY,
where he will remain for a week or two and will
then go West. His object in coming here Is
10 be present at the Inauguration Of the Huskin
Hall movement In this country. Mr.. Vrooman
said last evening that the main onlce OF the
Ruskin Hall settlement will be opened In New
York in a week or tive.
There will be no resident college at first
he said. We will arrange for a courss OF leo
lures throughout the country and with The co..
eperahen or the churches, reform societies and
labor unions We expsci that the movement will
be ssif;.cuppSrunE. We want 20 start some
thing like the English university extension
movement. not 70 enable men to earn thNr living,
but 70 ny them for public work nv teaching them
economies, social science. history and kindred
subjects. In a few weeks | will go to Missouri
TO start Alarm college. where any one can ret
edlcation and a living BY working a few hours
Yrooman said the English trades unions
hai buted $40. 900 10 enable the American
trades unions 70 establish ls RuskIn Hall
movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
SAYS TIE roRr rs NOR RUINED.
CsnEres,mas Hawi.y SAYS Gaivsstsa nust
said Ike Other Place. sad All yin Be Well.

GALvRsroN. Tex. Sept D-cengressmsn
r. r. uawley. who was In the East when the
storm came. but returned on the nrst uain'
believes that Galveston will arise from the
ruins speedily. He scouts the idea that the
city has received q. fatal blow.
work Of vast Importance" Mr.. Hawley said
to-day, rs 10 he undertaken here. on different
lines fr m hose that have been our habit here
tolore. There are storms elsewhere. storms
~ more frequency and OF greater
int .ity. They visit the coast OF
England. They blow throughout the Great
LAX - and along the shores OF tbs Atlantic and
Northern and New England coasts, II thy
built as wa build they would lie down and out
nearly ev ~ year. but they build structures TO
stay and we must rebuild our city on different
lines and in n different manner. so that 1t will
resist the gale as he do.
ut would be an unimas nntive and inexperi-
snces mind not to understand that this Is a
great seaport. 1t holds the vantage against
every other port OF this country for ten millions
Of producers and will accommodate millions
Of tons o shipping.
TN inviting thsss millions, as We have. to con-
tinue their business through his port, we must
In our construction d. II on the same lines en-
ployed by the communities Of Boston. Now
York. p halo and Chicago, the stability OF
which is plsinly Illustrated in some structures
recently erected in our community,
The port Ia all right. The ever alert enRi-
neers In charge Of the harror have already taken
their sousaings. The fullest depth OF water re-
mains. The %jetties. with light ~rerairs, are In
tact, and because OF these conditions which
exist nevhers else fer the territory and people
II serves, the restoration will b. moro rapid
than may be thought and tie flow OF commerce.
viii 10 as great. and for those who have the
courage and 'ortttude and foresight 10 look be-
yond the unhappy events ~ to-day. as rosper-
Gus and secure AZ in any part OF our prosper-
Gus country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
VIEW ALASKAN COLD FIELDS.
Rich Strikes Reported In the Tsnana and
stewart River Districts.

VICTORIA, B. C., SEPT. s-Advlces received by
the steamer Co lege CITY tbs morning from
skas way indicate that The next resort OF the
gold &c 'k"rs wi, Be- 81 the Tanana and Stewart
River Districts. The ne OF I've rich 1nds in
rived from there 10y. way Of Nome. He says
ground has been found Which pays as much as
500 = dav TO the man. There were 5eo men in
the district when he left.
\. Eneeon, who has been prospecting on the
Stewart River says ne heard while there o. big
ends toward the head Of the river, q mig alluvial
area hsvIrg been found abovA where the Mo
Oueslen flows In. He says 'hat large numbers
are goirg up and much excitement was beipg
caused. The transportation 10 npanies are plsn-
ninS 70 run steamers w the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
An Faoouragins Estimate.

vce-Chsirnan Payne Of the Republican National
Committee on Friday. q Chicago despatch ays
'''em phasiied his confidence 10 the election Of McR,n-
ley and Roosevelt BY ri'inr a list Of tn. State, which
regard as certain for Mr.. Mckinley"
Here are the States he mentioned;
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
OFFICIAL NOTES..
10 INspDCToRs.

The following were appointed by the
New Mexico sheep sanitary board ~
inspectors:
Bernalillo County-Restituto Sando-
val, Cabezon; william Mcintosh. chilli
II; Ricardo Lewis, shipping inspector,
albuquerque.
chavez county-H. NJ. Miller, c. c.
Martin, Roswell; a. y Gunther, Lower
Penasco.
ColfaX county-A. $. Harvey, ship
ping Inspector at C~atskill, S. Floer.
sheim, II. G. Abbott, Springer; oscar
Troy, Ration.
Eddy county-C. W. Lewis, Carlsbad.
Guadalupe county-S. @. Buck, Puer-
to de Luna.
Lincoln ~county-Pablo Frescas, Plea
cho; Francisco Salazar. Lincoln.
Mora county-Epimenio Martinez.
@. w. Bond. Wagon Mound.
Otero county-Pedro Aguilar, Tula.
rosa.
Rio Arriba county,. H.. Burns, pa.
vid Mestas. Park View; l.. Il. stump.
shipping inspector. Chama.
San Juan county-Charles Plnkney.
Pennington.
San Miguel county-Rafael Gallegos,
Las Vegas; Carlos Martinez, Chaperito.
Santa Fe county-Jose l.. Madril. La
my; Andres G, de Baca. Romero; John
Pflueger, shipping inspector, Lamy;
Frank Bond, shipping inspector, Es
pamela,
Sierra county-B. F. Parks, Lake Vail
ley.
Socorro county-Manuel $. Pine, Da.
til; II. A. Brachvogel, Clenega; j. $.
Mactavish, shipping inspector. Magda
lena.
Taos county-Melquiades Rael. Ques-
Ia.
Union county-T. A. Gray. clayton:
Rafael Ttxier. Bueyeros; A. w. Miller,
Folsom.
Valencia county-Sylvestre Mirabal,
Grants; Jose Salazar. Peralta; Antonio
A.. Salas, Pinos Wells.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20

a delegate convention ofthe republican vot.
sIs OF the county of bernalillo Is hereby called
10 meet IN the city of Albuquerque at 10
O'Clock of the forenoon of atutday. the goth
day OF september 1900, at the court house,
hItbe pnrpose of eleciing fourteen tl4) dele.
gates to the Territorial Convention to be held
at santa Re on the 3fd day of October. 1900.
fot the purpose Of no,ninating aeandldate for
delegate from New Mexico to the 9th con.
gress OF the United States.
The republican electors Of this county are
cordially invited to unite under this cali to
tske panln the selecti.n Of delegates to this
convention.
The several precincts WILDE entitled to the
number of delegates set opposite each, and the
following precinct chaimen will call the. re
speetive meetings and preside as chaiTmen OF
'ne,t rgspsd'iys pnmarle-, as ioll9wsi
at Z. Office, z delegates.
Precinct 2,Corrales lgnaeio. GutierTes school
house. o delegates.
Precinct .. Alameda, Romualdo Ma. Apo.
daca. at his house. 4 delegates.
Precinct Ranches de Albuquerque, Dan.
lei Martinez, at bis house, 3 delegates.
rnecinei p, barelas' slavic Vigil at his
Precinct Q, Padillas, Vidal chave,. a, his
Precinct :, San Antonio. c ario Gutieues a,
his house, 2 delegates.
Precinct &, Los Griegos, r. l.. Gutierres, at
Justice Or eyes house. Z delegates.
Armiio. school hou c, 3 delegates
PRECINCT 10, Chilli, J. Is. Lebario. at his
Prcinct Al, Paiahto. J. y. Hubbell. a, bis
his house, 3 delegates.
P,ecinct ~, Albuquerque, X. p, Hopkins at
city building, z delegates.
Precinct l9. Old Albuquerque. Tomas wer-
ntf, at court I ouse, 2 delegates.
Precinct IL san l~gnacio, Nicolas Herrera,
atschool house, 2 deles ates.
Precinct 10, Casa Salazar, Pautaleon Mora.
at bis house, 2 delegates.
Precinct 10, flae tas. Agustin Armijo, at his
Precinct ~. Pena Bla lca, Manuel Baca, at
school house, . delegates,
81 fseelns, IL, Jensa; J: b, Arshule,s' house
fIecinct ~, Algodones. lgnacio Perea. at
Pres,net 40, Nacimien,o, celso sandoval. at
ia. Miera's, 4 delegates.
Precinct q, La Ventana. f. Sandoyal. at his
house. 4 delegates.
X: Carpenters, 1 delegate.
Precinct 20, San Pedro, Pedro Lucero. at
SCHOOL hou:e 2 delegates.
school house, 2 delsg ates.
Precinct 20. Guadalupe, J. X. Mora. at his
house. = delegates.
p.ecinct 20, Albuquerque, Thomas Hughes,
atm. Z. Stamm's. D delegates.
Precinct 10, Atrisco, Rafael Armijo, at 7.
Candelaria's, 3 deleg ates.
Precinct 81. San lsldro. c. NJ. Sandoval, at
his house. one delegate.
Precinct 80, La lara. Manuel Garcia. at his
house. 2 deleR ates.
at his house, 2 delegates.
Precinct 81, Chin, Adolfo Salas, at school
mouse. = delegates.
house. 2 delegates
PRECINCT 80. Bland. Phi. J. Barber. at school
Precinct ss, Albemmle. 7. 5 Wilson, at
school house. . delegates.
ternates NIL not Dc recognized:
froxles VIII only be reeosrlzedi u held by
citizens ofthe same precinct from which dele
gates given the proxy are elected.
Precinct primaries will be held on the 26sh
OF September, 1900. Primaries In precincts
NOS. ". Us. ~ and IA. will he held on said
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20

territory need for their speedy devel.
opment Just that kind OF advertising.
They are rich and varied. but capital
has not taken hold OF them as 1t has
the mines and prospects Of certain 9TH
ef parts Of the Rocky mountains. For
this reason New Mexico has not be-
come so widely known as more favor.
ed localities.
But its day Of active growth and
prosperity cannot be much longer de.
layed. Patient effort, although aided
by but little capital Is bringing to
light the wealthof districts little known
beyond the borders OF the territory. and
these will swell the production Of sill
yer, gold and copper. in all Of which
New Mexico Is rich. The exhibit at
Paris will be vindicated by the pro-
dUction OF ore and New Mexico's pros
perity and growth in population will
keep step with the development OF its
mines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
FRIDAY. 21.


o. a. m.-Street concerts by the chi
huahua and First Regiment bands.
10 to IL a. m.~-Vaudeville features on
the Midway, such al double grotesque
acrobatic act, black face monologue.
double sketch. single aerial act, black
face SON and dance. etc.
1880 a. m.-Base ball game between
Silver city and Albuquerque.
1880 y. MS yard foot race.
1850 y. m.-Fat mans race OF fifty
yards.
200 y. m.-Tug-of-war contest.
1880 y. m.-Interestlng platform feat
ures, followed by a concert by the Chi
huahua band.
$500 y. m.-Base bali game between HI
Paso and Silver city.
400 p. m.-Balloon ascension with
parachute leap.
1920 y. m.-Double statuary act and
scrpentine dance under calcium lights.
Also the spectacular. THE Great Chin
csc Dragoon."
1880 p. m.-Balloon ascension with
parachute leap.
500 p. m.-"Presidentlal Night in
fireworks.
300 p. m.-Grand Carnival ball at the
Armory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH PROSPEROUS.
A Brief Interview with bishop D. NJ. Ken
drick of that Church.

Right Rev, j, VI. kendrick. bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal church for
New Mexico and Arizona, Is a visitor In
the city from Phoenix, says the New
Mexican. The bishop was seen this
morning by a reporter OF the New
MeNica and when asked said tina the
affairs Of the church were In very good
shape throughout his district. ST. Paul's
mission at Las Vegas has Just become
selt-supporting and was raised to the
rank of a regular parish. 1t was es-
tabllshed in 1850. st. Paul's mission
at albuquerque has also been raised to
the rank Of a parish and is now self
supporting. When classed as a mission
a church receives a certain amount OF
assistance from the missionary funds.
Plans have also been drawn for an ad-
dition to 81. Johns church at Albu.
querque.
Next month Rev, Joseph Mcconnell
vii! arrive and taxi charge OF what is
known as the Rio Grande mission,
which includes the towns OF San Mar.
cial, socorro ana Las Cruces. Mr.. Nc.
Connel viii reside at Las Cruces and
will make regular trips TO the other
towns 10 hold services.
Rev. Henry Rutner viii take charge
OF the church at Deming, lie is a son
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20

See the newest and finest line of mil
linery every brought to the city. at lOS
Gold venue.
While the fun Is going on, reeollect
that Chris Is at Mann's drug store to
attend to your wants.
Call at Brockmeier's On South Sec
ond street and examine the celebrated
Huntington plano, II is noted for hay-
Ing the finest o n OF any plano made.
Sold on easy payments.
The Mlchelob beer OF the Southwest
ern Brewery and Ice company Is manu-
featured from the best Canadian malt
and imported Bohemian hops. and 10
the best beer ever put on the Albuquer.
que market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
READ HIS

From the Times. Hillstille. Va.
| suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time and thought ! was past being cur
ed ! had spent much time inc money
and suffered so much misery that l had
aimost decided to give up all hopes of
recovery and await the result, but no
tioing the advertisement of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and D~iarrhoea
Remedy, and also some testimonials
Stating how some wonderful cures had
been wrought by this remedy. l decided
to try It. After taking a few doses /
waD entirely well OF that trouble and I
wish to say further to my readers and
fellow sufferers that l am a hale and
hearty man to-day n feel as well as I
ever did In my life.-O. II. Moore. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
A Thousnnd Tongme..

Could not express the rapture Of An
ME e.. Springer. OF ll25 Howard street,
Philadelphia, Penn, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured her
of a hacking cough that for many
years made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her no
help, but she says OF the royal cure.
1T soon removed the pain in my chest
and l can now sleep soundly, some
thing l can scarcely remember doing
before. l feel like sounding it's praises
throughout the universe" So will ev-
cry n who tries DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for any trouble OF the throat.
chest or lungs. Price soc and si.O0.
Trial bottles free at ]. IL. o'Rielly &
CO.'S drug store. Every bottle guar
anteer,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20

press, and all political creeds. The fol-
lowing gentlemen as special guests,
fitted nicely in with the editors and
newsgatherers as representing profess
sions Glossy allied to the people OF news
paperdom; II. w. ID. Bryan, attorney
b.. Ruppe. chief OF fire department: ID.
sions closely allied to people Of news
paper correspondent; Major James a.
Purdy. capitalist and promoter: G. +.
Kirster and Ernest Meyers.
The following menu was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present:
MDNU.
New York Counts.
Olives. Canndpe Caviare.
Tomato Bullion en- Tasse.
Cheese Sticks.
Reportorial Salad.
Braised Halibut Steak, Sauce Supreme.
Pommes Duchesse.
Capon Outlets, Parker House Style.
Potatoes a la Parisienne.
Sugar Corn In Sweet Potato Cases.
Calves Sweet Breads. Volan Vent.
Petit Pois.
Punch a la Albright. Macaroons.
Saint Of Duck. Florida style.
Mashed Potatoes.
New Mexico Pun Ball a la Hughes.
New England Plum Pudding,
Brandy Sauce,
Bisaue Ice Cream,
Cafe Noir.
Assorted Cake. Mixed Nuts,
go
That veteran editor. Col. ]. @. Al
bright. who was POSTMASTER. after al
lowing time for the many choice viands
to be demolished, and the keen appe-
tites to be partially satisfied, opened
the speech-making part OF the occasion
by a few choice remarks, after which
he called upon Editor w. NJ Berger, Of
the Santa Fe Capital, the newly elected
president of the association, to re-
spond to the toast, THE Object and
Scope Of the New Mexico Press Asso.
citation"
Mr.. Berger's address was a carefully
prepared exposition OF the necessity.
possibilities, and power OF the associ-
alton. and its duties to both its mem
beers and the public. He particularly
outlined and defined the peculiar attri-
butes OF the successful editor and the
influence OF the newspaper. 1t was
easily seen that as president OF the as
ISOLATION. and the promoter OF the or
ganization. he had its objects at heart
and would labor for Its success.
w. Il. Walton, editor of the Silver
City Independent, gave an interesting
talk on the duties OF the publisher Of
the weekly country paper. In which he
told OF the many difficulties, the few
rewards, and the necessity of personal
attention being applied to every depart
ment OF the paper. Mr.. Walton claimed
that a country paper should be a COM
ponent part of the community in which
II was published and should devote its
entire efforts to the up-building of the
same.
Editor w. S. Burke, OF the Journal.
Democrat, could not be present, so the
POSTMASTER, without notice to the gen.
tleman, called upon Mr.. X. w. ID. Bry.
to tell his Idea OF what the conduct
of a daily paper should be.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
A NEW MEXICO PRIZE.

The Denver Republican says that the
people OF New Mexico have good reason
TO be proud OF the fact that their min.
enal exhibit won third place among
exhibits Of that kind at the Paris ex.
position. II was a splendid collection
OF specimens, and It is o surprising
that a territory 30 rich in mineral re-.
sources was able to make so eredltsbls
a display.
Winning this prize Will advertise New
Mexico all owe the world and attract
10 II the attention OF both mineral
ogists and miners. The VI the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20
THE CADETS.
Company Being Organized Organized In
This City by the Young Men.

The young men OF this city, between
the ages of fifteen to Is years are or
ganizing "A cadet company, and Will
soon be in working order. The roster
contains the following names: John
Hughes, Thomas Hughes. Jr., Orrin
MCGOWAN, Chas. Il. Hennlng, Geo. f..
Powers, John c. Brennan. Chas. Kunz.
Tranquilino Armijo. f, II. Harris. IL
X. Fluke, Glen Mearrup, ii. Raney, d..
Robinson. Henry Connolly, VIM. Pratt,
Thos. Mollvain, V. Damiano, Carl Hol.
man, Mike Palladino, Ralph Damiano.
Ben Diegno, ollie Taylor, h. Bearrup,
Frank Yott. Ray McClintock, Ralph
Tascher, Leigh Hutchinson, j. Il
Strumquist. Frank Springer, Ward An
derson, l.. Dry, Ray Leavitt, Lawson
Aud, James Sanchez, Harry Borlman,
Frank Myers, Bert Colted, c. j. Ma
gruder, c. Able +. Hale. Guy Rogers,
II. @. Vallin, James Hin, Geo. clifford,
John Strumqurst, Vents Q%uinliven, Geo
Dean.
John Hughes and Orrin MCGOWAN are
the recruiting officers. The next meet
ms OF the cadets viii be held at Armory
hall next Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-20

The strike OF miners In the anthra-
regions Involves a loss Of wages OF
o. least Si5O,OOO per day. Present lndl-
cations are that 1t viii be a peaceful
struggle, but, II 1t prove to be a pro-
tracted fight and restitution once takes
a strong hold upon the strikers. we may
reasonably expect a repetition OF the
terrible scenes which characterized
Homestead. Just SO long as the strik-
follow peaceful methods. public
sympathy will be very largely with
them.