davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28
FStadS UnidO y China.
BarbaraS CrueldadeS COmetidaS
pOr los Boxers" en- China.

Telegra6sn de Washington 10 81.
guiente;
Sc han recibido en- ell Departa-
mento de Estado los Documentos
envisdos por Mr.. Edwin II. Con.
ger, comisionado especialmente
Pekin y por los c6nsules norteame-
ricauos acerca de las operaciones
de los Boxers" ssociacion de los
chinos contra los extranjeros.
La labor de la sociedad es una
especie de cruzada contra las igle-
sias y misioneros cristianos. Los
miem bros de la asociaci6n pertene-
cen A todss las clases de la socie-
dad y su divisa es, "Exterminio de
Extranjeros." El Gobernador de
la provincial en- la cual esta Chi
nsnfu, dijo q los miembros de la
association que no debisn matar,
sino que debian de limitarse a
saquear y quemar las casas ooupa-
das por los cristisnos. En- conse-
cuencia, los cristianos han perdido
cuanto tenian.
Entire las crueldades cometidas,
SO cuenta la que sigue:
Un hombre fue atado, Sc le qui-
TO la camisa y en- seguida 10 oRpalea-
ron hasta abrirle las carnes Y que
dar a descubierto las vertebras. La
casa fue derribada y vendida viga
por viga, 10 mismo que ell terreno
en- que habia sido edifcado.
Las potencias que tienen misio-
neros en- China han mandado bu.
ques de guerra a las aguas chinas
con instrucciones de demandar de
China la SUPPRESSION de la dicha So
ciedad dc los Boxers El gobier-
no esta hacienda cuanto puede
para acabar con los revoltosos, pero
son tantos y es tan grande su de.
termination que tienen dc acabar
con los extranjeros que es probable
que fracase y que tras ell fracaso
las potencias SO vean en- la nece-
sidad de tomar cartas on ell asun.
to para suprimir los desordenes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28
indignation del EmbajadOr de
EspAiia.

FL Aloalde Harrison dirigi6 una
invitacion al Duque de Arcos, mi
nistro de Espafa en- Washington,
para concurrir a las fiestas organi.
zadas en- Chicago en- honor del AL
mirante Dewey, y la siguiente fue
la respuesta del Duque q la invi
tacion que SO le dirigi6:
"Senor: Aqui adjunto devuel.
vo una invitacion de la ciudad de
Chicago para la celebration del se-
gundo aniversario do la batalla de
Manila, la cual, quiero conceder
me ha sido enviada por equivoca
cion, pues es la primera descorte.
STA que senalo desde que me en-.
cuentro en- America, y no puedc
Greer que Vd. tratara de pedirme, al
representante de Espafla, ir q Chi.
cago y tomar parte en- los regoci
jos por la destruction de los bar.
cos Espanoles y la muerte de tan.
tos bravos marinos Espanoles com
patriotas mios. ESQ habria side
simplemente un insulso que nc
merezco y que no ha sido su in
tencion dirigirme; estoy SECURE dt
clio. Creo que todo este es el re-
sultado de un error"
En- respuesta, ell alcalde escribit
al ministro expicandole que dicht
invitacion fu6 enviada por igno
rancia 8 error de un dependiente
| y presentandole toda clase de es
cusas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

ra toses, resfrios, crup, bronquitis,
la gripe, tos ferina, neumonia y
todas las intermediates del pulmon
y de la gsrganta. Su uso temprs-
no previene la consuncion. A los
nifios siempre les gusta y las ma
dres 10 endosan. De venta en- la
Botica de Don David, (Winters
Drug Coz
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28
A los sordos.

Una sehora rica, que ha sido Gu.
rada de sordera y de sumbldos de
oidos por los timpanos Artificiales
del Institute Otopatico del Doc
tor Nicholson, ha remitido a este
Institute la suma de 25,000 fran.
cos, q fin de que todas las perso.
mas sordas que carezcan de recur-
sos para procurarse dichos timpa.
nos pueden obtenerlos gratuita.
mente. Dirijanse al Institute
NICHOLSON, 7e0 EIGHTH AVENUE
NUEvA YORK, Z. U. A.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28
La Hunanidad DEtingue.
NuestrsS Fuerzas POnen Fuera
de COmbate a Mil FilipinOs
en- una Semana.
La HIsT0RIA REGISTRAR EsTA
COMO La SEMANA MAS eAE.
GRIENTA DE La GUERRA.

Con fecha % del que rige Sc
recibio en- Estados Unidos el
despacho que sigue, de Manila,
anunciando que la semana pas ada
ha sido una de las mas saugrien
tas de la guerra desde que ocurri6
la primera batalla en- los alrededo-
res de Manila. Informes auten.
ticos, los mas do ellos ofciales,
muestran un total de 37S Filipinos
muertos, doce ofciales y pa hon.
bres cspturados, y muchos mas
heridos. Considerable que los
Filipinos no tienen hospitales
donde cuidar de sus heridos, la su-
posicion es que los mas de los he
ridos morlran, y que probablemen-
te no bajara de mil el ndmero de
insurgentes puestos fuera de CON-
bate esta semana.
La perdida Americana consistio
de un muerto y diez y seis heridos.
Dos sargentos y un soldado fueron
muertos en- mboscadas mieutras
escoltaban un tren de vfveres.
Los insurgentes han estado muy
agresivos en- casi todas las provin-
ciss de Luzon. La patrulla del
General Pho del Pillar, que consis-
tia de 300 hom bres, y la cual estu-
vo perdida por tres meses habien-
dose dicho que su jefe habia sido
muerto, ha reaparecido en- su cam
po de operaciones, cerca de San
Miguel, y Sc supone que Pillar del
Rio anda otra vez capitaneandola.
Dicha patrulla stac6 a la guarni.
cion Americana de San Miguel,
que consistia de tres companies
del 30 de lnfanteria, y la lucha
dur6 tres horas durante la noche.
Las bajas de los insurgentes en-
este encuentro no SO inoluyen en-
el total que damos mas arriba por
que los insurgentes Sc llevaron
sus heridos. Pero Sc creee que
sus perdidas fueron considerables.
Veinte insurgentes en- la pro-
vincia de Satanges atacaron
al Teniente Wende, quien, con
ocho hombres reconocia el terrero
cerea de San Jose. El Feniente y
cinco hombres fueron heridos y
un soldado fu6 muerto.
Ell Sargento Lodoicio del 25 de
Infanteria fue herido de gravedad
en- una emboscada cerca de Ba.
lumb.
Ell Teniente Balch del q de In
fanteria, con siete hombres, tuvo
una pelea de siete horae con 400
insurgentes en- ell Distrito de Nue.
va Caceres. Veinte insurgentes
murieron en- la batalla.
Glen prisioneros Espanoles de
la Provincial del Tayabas, sur de
Luzon, han llegado Manila.
Los lnsurgentes tlenen 4UOprlslo.
neros mag en- el Distrito. Recien.
temente los Filiplnos destruyeron
un buen trecho de la lfnea ferrea
cerca de Panioue queriendo des-
carrilar un tren.
Este es el informe del trabaJo
de una semana, en- Las Filipinas,
cuya lectura recomendamos a los
periodicos Republicanos que dicen
que estan pacifcadas las Filipinas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

II. Clark. de Chauncey, Ga,
dice que la Saliva Hechicera Ave.
LLAMA le euro las almorranss que 10
habian hecho padecer por veinte
amos, Tambien es una curacion
expedita para las intermediates
cutaneas. Cuidense de las iml-
taciones peligrosas. De venta en-
la Botica de Don David, (W inters
Drug Coz
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

Esperen y aprovechen la opor-
tunidad. Durante el mes venidero
tendremos venta especial de relojes
de mesa y pared, maquinas garan-
tizadas, csjas hermosamente ARE
gladas y cuerda de ooho dias a pre-
clos tan baratos que causan asom-
bro. Durara solo un mes. Lujan
e. Rivera, Gale del Puente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28
Ecos de la POIitica Eacional.

Elicit Danforth, presidente del
comite executive del partido De-
mocratico en- Nueva York, dice
que tiene toda conhanza que en- ell
Estsdo de Nueva York gansran
los Democratas este otono y que
Bryan tendra una mayoria sbru-
madora en- todo el pals, 81 es pos.
tulado sobre una plataforma de
principles tai como 10 que sugirio
en- uno de sus discusses en- Kansas,
tiltimamente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

La delegation del Estado de
Nueve York a la Convention Ma.
cional vendra a Kansas City sin
ninguna instruction, pero votara
solida por Bryan para presidente,
Ademas de los delegsdos Tamany
Hall mandara una fuerte delega-
cion a la Convention Nacional
para dar mayor prueba de su leal.
tad al partido y de sus ardientes
deseos de soportsr 0 Bryan para la
presidential.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

Los Populistas del Estado de
Kansas nan instruido a sus dele
gados a la Convention Nacional
que voten por Bryan para Presi-
dente. Kansas es un estado donde
estan muy fuertes los Populistas y
habiendose declarado por Bryan
no hay duda del triunfo del cam.
peon platista en- las elecciones We.
nideras.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

Limpien ell higado, purifquen
la sangre, vigoricen el cuerpo
usando las Pildoritas Madrugado-
ras de Dewitt. Estas famosas pill
doritas siempre altdan con pronti-
tud. De venta en- la Botica de
Don David, (Winters Drug Coz
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

El Senador Wellington, Repu.
blicano, de Maryland, ha dicho que
el crimen Portoriqueno es sufcien-
te para que eI no vote y mucho
menos trabaje por Ia reelection dc
Mckinley. Nueve fueron los Sc
nadores Republicanos que no qui.
sieron cooperar COZ gu partido en-
la perpetracion del crimen en- con.
ira de les Portoriqueflos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

w. w. Mayhem, Merton, Wis,
dice: "Yo considero el Zone Mi
mute Cough Cure" la medicina
mas maravillosa, pronts y segura.
Es el inico remedio inofensivo
que da resultados inmediatos. Gu
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

"Yo creo que las Pildoritas Ma
drugadoras de Dewitt son las me-
jores en- el mundo." dice w. E.
Lake, Happy Greek, Va. Remue.
ven todas las obstrucciories del hf-
gado y del vientre, acttian con
prontitud, nunca csusan retortilo
nes de tripas. De venta en- la Bo.
tica de Don David, winters Drug
Go(
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28
To Advertisers.

We guarantee the largest circula-
ton Of any other weekly publish a
IN New Mexico and give our % [.
Office a. referencs tSverify il.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-04-28

garantisamos mas grsude circula-
cion cue ningun otro semanario en-
Nuevo MEXICO. Ofrecemos nuestra
estaieta como reisrsncia para yeri-
hcaFlo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
RULE OF GOLD
Or Golden Rule Is the Question
Says Mayor Sam Jones.

Indianapolis. Oct. 3.-Following Is a
synopsis Of the address OF Mayor Samuel
NJ. Jones, of Toledo Ohio. before the
convention of Democratic clubs:
NO matter what may be said to the
contrary, I think that the only real
question that is now before the Ameri-
can people in this campaign IS the ques-
ton Of the right of self government As
I understand the policy of the admins
tration, President Mckinley and his
supporters seek to set aside the doctrine
Of self government and to establish in
it's stead the ancient heresy of the right
of government by brute force For me,
no other Interpretation of our attitude
toward the FIiipinos is possible
1.-THE only difference between repub-
lie and an empire is this: In a republic
of sovereign equals. all of the people
participate in the government on equal
terms; in an empire subject ana de-
pendent colonies are ruled by the home
government without their consent or
participatiOn. Which principle shall We
ADOPT? / believe we will adhere to the
democracy of the Golden Rule, rather
than to the autocracy OF the rule OF
gold, and I believe the American people
will reafFirm the doctrine of the right
of elf-government as set down IN the
Declaration of Independence
1T has been said our government was was
proposition that all men are created equal.
This does not mean all Americans, 1t
means all of the people of the universe:
and let me tell you, Wovktngmen OF
America, that only by standing in solid
phalanx for equal rights for the little
brown men OF the Philippine island can
you make your own liberty permanent
and secure.
s'Fhe present crisis is one of the oppor>
tunities for national expression OF pa
triotism, and / believe that when the
votes are counted next November the pa
triotism of this nation VIII register
higher mark than in any election that
has preceded it in our national history.
believe the people of this country are
ready for self-government. Certainly if
they are, then every individual soul is
ready to govern itself for in no other
way can we have self-government.
It Socialist; am a patriot; not
a partisan of any sort, and I have
hope in any party that now is or ever
shall be. My hope is in the good (the
Cod that is in the human whole. be-
lieve that in this continent and under our
flag is yet to be reared the cooperative
commonwealth of equals that has been
the dream of poets and sages and proph-
cts of all ages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
WALDERSEE is TOLD.
Americans and Russians Notify
Him That They Will Leave.

Tien Tsin, Sunday, Sept. 80, via Taku.
Sept. 80, and Shanghai Oct. 3.-The
American forces win not participate in
the Shan-Hai-Kuan expedition. The or
der sending a detachment of United
States marines with the allied forces has
been revoked. The allies do not expect
any opposition, as they have been advis-
ed that the authorities of Shan-Hai-
Kuan have been instructed to capitu-
late.
Gen. Chaffee and the commander of
the Russian troops have formally noti-
fed field Marshal Count Won Valdez
see of the withdrawal of the American
and Russian troops respectively. The
United States marines will proceed to
Cavite. The movement of Indian troops
will begin in ten days. The British and
Germans continue sending troops to Pc
kin. There are renewed preparations for
an expedition in force against Paoting
Flu. The troops will probably leave in a
fortnight and columns from Pe6in will
cooperate with the expedition. Resist
ance is expected as the boxers are there
in large numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
DESTITUTE LABORERS.
Thomas W. Dee win Talk About Gal
weston Conditions TONIGHT.


Thos. w. Dee, secretary of the Cal
weston labor council, is in Topeka today
soliciting aid for the distressed laborers
OF Galveston
Mr. Dee has credentials from the mayor
and labor council of Galveston authoriz-
ing him to do the work he is doing. He
will hold a. meeting this evening at the
Trades Assembly hall, APO Kansas avenue
when a contribution will be taken.
He has been on the road soliciting since
September 20, and has sent over 81. 300
from the following cities which he has
visited: Cleburne, Dallas and F'1rt Worth,
Texas, Oklahoma City and Ponca City,
Oklahoma, and Emporia, Kas.
Mr. Dee said we appreciate the fact
that Topeka has been very liberal in her
donations to the Galveston sufferers, but
too much cannot be done for the laborins
it is true that there has been an enor-
nous amount of aid in the way of food
and clothing, that relief is only Tempo
rary- What the laboring people need is
money to give them another start in life
They need money to buy furniture, pay
rent and secure new tools, etc
"A systematic course has been adopted
by the central committee having the dis
tribution of these funds in charge The
central committee is composed of men
from each of the labor organiza tons in
the city, and the money IS divided be-
tween the different organizations and the
money is placed judiciously. This money
is being given to the 1aborers who are
both in and out of the labor organiza--
TONS.
Mr.. Dee will remain in Topeka until to-
morrow, when he will go to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

LFrom the Chicago News.l
A blind man never sees anything he
wants
watches and rivers seldom run long
without winding.
The baggageman doesn't stop a trunk
when he checks it.
A naked fact should be clothed in ap-
propriate language.
one good action is worth more than a
hundred good intentions
The boy who is afraid he will never
amount to anything seldom does.
Exposure is a misfortune, but it is
folly for a man to expose himself.
Gold may be the key to society. but
poverty is its strongest barrier.
Blessed is the man who truly re1oices
in the prosperity Of his enemies.
A woman may have faith in man.
but she seldom believes more than half
he says
It is better to have failed in great
undertaking than never to have made
the attempt
The untruth of today is called a lie;
the untruth Of q hundred years ago is
called a legend
When patronizing a Boston hotel
don't forget that culinary symposium
on the bill Of fare means hash.
The solemn look on the fathers face
when he gives his daughter away at the
marriage altar is amusing when one re-
calls how anxious he has been to get rid
Of her during the past ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

A School of Housekeeping is going to
be opened in Boston, and it isn't going
TO be devoted entirely TO the servant
question The mistresses, as well as
the maids. will receive attention. The
rnistresses win listen to lectures upon
such subjects as bacteriology in relation
to daily living. dietaries. hygiene of
childhood and art in the home They
viii be talked to on these subjects by
such persons as Prof Edward Cum
rnings of Harvard university, Prof Will
liam T. Sedgwick Of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, Ross Turner,
the well known artist, and DR.. Ellen H
Richards Of the Institute of Technology.
For the maids there win be a course for
houseworkers which any ambitious
young woman may follow without
charge OF tuition. board or room; her
serving viii pay for her learning. She
win go through a regular two years
course in cooking. parlor work and
chamber work. At the end of that time
she may be graduated with a diploma
which win express her proficiency in her
chosen studies. The diploma viii be
graded from A to d, and the grade as
signed VIII determine the rate Of com
pensation which the pupil may expect to
receive after graduation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Rebecca Conkling died at 9
O'Clock Tuesday at her. home, 612 Topeka
avenue. at the age of 50 years. The flu
neral viii be held at the residence
Thursday at 2:so p. m Burial will be in
the Rochester cemetery.
The funeral Of Curtis Hicks, colored,
aged years, who died Monday. occur
red at Asbury chapel North Topeka
this afternoon. Burial was at Topeka
cemetery.
Mrs. r. Jacobs died at her home. cor
ner Of Gordon and Fillmore streets
North Topeka Tuesday at the age Of 70
years The funeral will be from the resi-
dence tomorrow at 10 O'Clock Burial
viii be at the Rochester cemetery.
f. Cody died at his home four miles
west of the city yesterday at 1 p. m.
He was buried in the Catholic cemetery
this morning.
Mrs. Moilie Childs. colored, aged 4S
years, died Tuesday at her home ~
miles east Of Oakland. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
St Johns A. NJ. Z. church. Burial was
in the Topeka cemetery
The funeral of John Paynter was held
this morning from his home, 1920 East
Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
TEDDY AND DOLLIVER
Both Make Speeches at Broken
Bow, Nebraska.

Seneca, Neb., Oct.3.-The special train
bearing Governor Roosevelt and party
reached Broken Bow at 8 a. M today.
Governor Roosevelt accompanied by
Senator Dolliver of Iowa and Mr.. Dieth-
rich, candidate for governor of Nebras-
ka, proceeded to a platform two blocks
from the depot where an open air meet
ing was held. All three made addresses
Governor Roosevelt said: 81 want to
appeal to you on the ground of your
material well being to continue the con-
ditions under which we have achieved
such prosperity during the past four
years. want no better campaign docu-
ment than to quote the prophecies of
Mr.. Bryan four years ago and compare
them with how the events have come
out since. -Four years ago you were told
again and again that until you had free
silver everything would go wrong. Then
go back a little further; eight years ago
it was free trade and lower prices for
your products. At present if under
stand them Alright, and it is hard to
keep track of their issues the para
mount issue is that the brown man in
the Philippines has a right to shoot at
anyone he wishes and the black man at
home, though born a free citizen and an
American has not the right to vote"
United States Senator DOlliver spoke
on the financial question. He said:
-Four years ago Bryan claimed he
knew exactly what allied US with respect
to our economic conditions and also
claimed he knew exactly what to do to
cure that ailment He said your corn is
too low, I agreed with him in that He
said ten cents a bushel is too little for
corn and everybody said that man has
got it right, following that up after he
had got our confidence he said corn is
ten cents a bushe1 because your dollar is
200 cent dollar and to double the price
of corn you must cut in two the price Of
the dollar. 1 guess that theory would
have worked very well and would have
come out exactly that way if something
else had not happened. Now if the legis-
lature of Nebraska hac passed a law
making six inches a foot I would now
be somewhat a wearied and faded
statesman travelling about the country
and would have appeared before you
this morning gigantic speaker some II
feet high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

called a golfer: she says that she IS a
golfeuse, or a golferine.
If an old maid can keep it hidden from
her male relatives. she can use the same
umbrella fifteen years
A family of south Atchison girls are
so pretty that when the neighbors give
parties, they borrow them TO decorate
with.
The idea in sending 8. girl off to school
seems to be to furnish her with a list Of
acquaintances in far-off towns to visit.
Even after a woman has reached a
weight Of two hundred pounds a man
can please her by calling her a ray Of
sunshine.
Whenever a widow does anything at
which the prophecies would Shrek, she
tries to explain it by saying that it was
Ibis wish
Occasionally, when a girl has rugged
herself up to look ike a picture. she
accomplishes the desired effect, for she
looks ike poster
1t is said Of an Atchison woman who
was formerly well-to-do, but who now
sells milk. that she has nothing left ex-
cept her pride, and four cows
When a girl prepares a party dress to
wear in q. larger town. she can cut off
several inches in the neck, but in pre-
pairing 1T to visit in smaller town, she
should make the neck higher, and the
smaller the town, the higher the neck.
An Atchison mi1Iiner admits that she
hasn't an imported hat in her store; she
goes further, and says there isn't an i'm
ported hat in Atchison. If a hat were
imported to Atchison, the price would be
so great no one in Atchison could afford
it When you hear of a woman saying
her hat is imported. laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
U. V. U. OFFICERS.
Chief Dyrenforth Is
Reelected.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Union Vet
Grams union in session here today elect
ed the following officers:
Conmander-in- chief, General r. G.
Dyrenforth, District of Columbia, re-
elected.
L. NJ. Langstaff division of Iowa, first
deputy commander; F. B. Hutchinson,
division of New York and New Jersey,
second deputy commander.
The annual report of General Dyren-
forth showed a substantial advance in
the union both in membership and in
financial conditions.
At the afternoon session, Mrs. Ada
johnson, president of the Woman's Re
lief corps, submitted her annual report.