davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
PlNK-EYE is SPREADING
scores OF WITCH ia Horses are suffer
ing From it.

The horse epidemic. pink-eye. which
broke out in Wichita about a week ago,
is spreading a1armingly. Hundreds OF
horeses have 1t and several people have
lost their pets and carriage horses The
disease is identified by a high fever and
poor circulation is one OF its character
istics. The affected animal mopes and
will not eat. One suffering from It
should not be worked. driven and should
be kept out OF the sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18

lied and will take up the study OF cleo
tricity Under the direction of Professor
Ira Parker Of Clearwater.
The teachers are looking forward to the
lecture on. Shakespeare" by S. S. King
Of Kansas City, Kansas, tonight. The
general public have been extended a cor
dial invitation to hear the address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Ths CosziaS ei1b slu zsss .sszy vita
-xrrs- C7sr1e- EsorT a. a n
FSscs1ts L>sx> X z 4 ~ s..-. g.
1os-s ih1H sFsaaEE Eaoa a<szss- /. 20
essssse % - scsseat
Tss wDzA1s Fss@ga Missionary g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
PROBATE COURT WEDDING
Licenses Issued by Judge Haymaker
10 Several PeoDle

The probate court parlors were the
scene Of marriage yesterday afternoon.
which was performed by Probate Judge
Haymaker. The contracting parties live
in the city and are Mr.. Roy Johnson and
Mss May Moss. Both young people are
vel known among a large circle OF
friends.
Two marriage licenses were also issued
and one was 10 Mr.. Bert Penny and Miss
Annie Thoman q Derby. The other Il
cense went 70 Mr.. Robert Guy OF Arm
ington. Illinois, and Miss Selma Burchell
OF Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
KILLED BY THRESHER
Il, III. Murray OF Reno County Meets
With Horrible Accident.

One of the most deplorable and horrible
accidents which has ever occurred in
Reno county, happened near Lerado, Fri
day. Ed. H. Murray, one Of the most
highly respected citizens of the county,
had leg torn from his body by a thresh-
ing machine cylinder and died a few
hours later.
The news of the accident was reported
in Hutchinson yesterday by Sheriff Long
who spent part of last week in Lola
township. The death IF Mr. Murray was
a great shock to the people of Bell, his
home township, and to many of the cit
liens all over the county. When the ac-
cident occurred Mr.. Murray had walked
across the top of the thresher The cap
over the cylinder had been removed by
some one, a fact of which Mr. Murray
was ignorant. The top of the machine
was covered with straw and believing
that the cylinder was covered the owner
of the thresher stepped directly into the
cylinder while the machine was in mo-
ton. Instantly his leg was nearly torn
from his body. With almost superhuman
strength he struggled from the machine
and had pulled himself free from the cyl
Inder before any help reached him, a cir
cumstance which seemed a miracle to
those who witnessed it.
The funeral of Mr. Murray was held
from his late home in Bell township Sat
urday afternoon and was a most sorrow
full occasion for his friends. He was es-
pecially well known among the farmers
and was a man Of upright character who
was admired and liked by all who knew
him. He was one of the few men who
knew how to make a success Of the
threshing machine business. He owned
two machines and did a large share Of
the threshing in his part of the county.
The accident seems more surprising from
the fact that Mr.. Murray was one of the
most careful men who ever worked about !
a threshins machine. He not only !
watched every step of his own but con-
tinually watched and cautioned his men
against danger.
Mr.. Murray was perhaps 40 years Of age /
and leaves a wife and family Of children. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
WORK IS STOPPED AGAIN
stone Masons on th, Missouri Pacific
DeDof Ont

There was trouble again at the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot yesterday. over The
construction Of the foundation. The sec
ond crowd Of stone ma.ons brought here
from Missouri didn't go TO work yester-
day morning The trouble IS the same
as in the initial walk out two weeks ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
Buchanan. Mich.. Nav ~

Gene>ee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy. y. Y:
Genuemen:-My mamma has been a
great coffee driuker and has found II
verv injurious. Having used several
packages Of your GRAIN-O. the drink
tha, takes the place Of coffee she ands
j. much better for herself and FOR Us
children 20 drink. She mas given I'd
coffee drinking entirely. We use q pack
use &c Grai0-O every week. an ten
-rs old Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
HAS GONE 70 PARIS
Doctor Craig OF Wichita sets Out for


DR.. Craig whose mother lives on Col
1ege Hill. left Chicago last night for
Paris IN company with Or. J. 3. Murphy
and other friends. The party expect to
take in the exposition and return home
the latter part Of August
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
TheIdenIIarafIrr

No more ancient pill po;sous and black
draughts, out up-to-date. sc7eutisc- harm
less. palzta5ls, potent Casozrets Candy
Carha<tic- Druggists, lie. ~ Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
MARTIN 0eBEL or AEDALE
Talks Of splena.a Crep. In That
fsnr1I sr

Martin Cstsi n Aresit ozs - TIE -zss-
sta1Eizl es-zsrs q that lSeaEsy. -as n
ths city yesterday % hs&sssess NJ
os5es VA tAzAaz hss srssass E5sa. tAe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant favor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when in
need of a laxative. and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known aud
every family should have bottle. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18

ciety Of the NJ. f. church viii meet with
Mrs. Noble Wednesday afternoon
Special communication OF Albert Pike
Ledge A. F. and 4. NJ. at oclock this
evening. Work in the degrees. Visitors
welcome
Maccabees viii install officers Thursday
evening. All newly elected officers re-
quested to be present. Review opened 81
p. m Visitors welcome
The ladies' OF the Highland Cemetery
association Will give lawn social az tho
lawn known as Feichhelmer's grove.
Good music viii DO In attendance A nns
time is anticipated. Everybody Invited
There will be regular meeting Of
Wichita Council No. Il. X. and l.. OF S.
NJ X. p. hail this evening al O'clock.
A good attendance is desired. as busl-
ness Of importance Is 10 come before the
meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18

washington. July H.-Today's state-
u'ent OF the treasury balances IN "a
general fund. exclusive % the $50 90 o 0
geld reserve IN the division ~ rederro-
ton shows: Available cash balsnre.
slis.s47,57s: gold. 80 sG.si5. silver, U.z6.-
St Louis July is.-Judge Arng,
Thayer' 81 the United state court ~
appeals. has handed down an orinisa
declaring that John p Reese the iowa
union official who was sentenced 20 I'm
prisonment IN Kansas for violation o. a
strike Injunction. was Illegally restrained
or MS liberty, and granted q wit Z
M peas corpus releasing sim judge
Thayer ruled that the lower court errst
IN including Reese under the Injunction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18

J. ". Clendennin. a prominent business
man OF Anthony, vas in The city yester-
Gay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
A MISSISSIPPI LYNCHING.
Mob Take. Two Negroes Not Known
10 Re Guilty Rad After Hnnst"x
Them Set bodies on ftre.

pUDXI. Miss. June 10 TWO negroes
were lynched and their bodies burned
enrly this morning AZ Mississippi city It
Ia not absolutely certain that either VIC
tim was guilty They were Henry A.
kew and I'd Russ. held as suspects. Law
abiding people condemn the lynching.
District Attorney White had promised
that the prisoners would he brought TO
trial on Monday ana yesterday at a mass
meeting the citizens promised 10 support
him. sheriff Ramsey. in order 80 rro-
,ect Askew and Russ from mob violence,
moved them secretly to a bath house.
After midnight the mob. after oyerpoWer-
iug a dcpnty sheriff. on guard. dragged
the negroes away. tied them lack 20
back snd swung them up % the same
tree. Their bodies we're riA3led With aul-
lots and after death ensBed were SET an
Hfe The rauasaunR smell - burning
aesh eould ~ detected fgr mHes arouud
The sheriff reached the scene after tho
execution and saw the members of the
mob. but made no attempt go arrest any
OF them
ON June 2 = f7-year-ola school Firi wHS
outraged and murdered about tao miles
from Hloxl Askcw ana Russ bad Aeen
IN the vl-.ni'y ans we're charged ain
she crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
WAR NOT YET OVER
But END IS KNOWN.
Beers Strenuous Opposition
Forces This Conclusion.
MILES OF RAILWAY TORN
Roberts Operations Will Thus Be
Delayed Some Time.
MILES OF RAILWAY TORN

Nothing Has been Heard From the
Com ander in Chief for Three
Days Owing to interrupted Com
municatfons-BuIle Is Now in
Boer Territory and Can soon
Throw His 20 900 Men Into Trans
vaai Combinations-Rund and
Brabnnt Find Bitter Opposition
Beers Concentrating Large Force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Arrangements Completed and
Await Opening Day.
VANGUARD is ARRIVING.
Preliminary Work to Be Done by
National Committee.

The Vast building More MnEptacrut
and Complete Than Any stmiIsr
Convenience National Commit
Pass Upon Contested DELEGATIONS
Entire states, Two at Large
and Eleven From Districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
FOREIGN TROOPS ARE
ORDERED IO PEK|NG.
A Repair Train Starts Out
Under British Admiral.
WILL ENFORCE DEMANDS,
Hourly Growing More Dangerous
For Foreigners in the City.

A Force of 800 Men, Representing
All Foreign Nations, at Hand to
Open and Guard the Hallway
From Tientsin TO Picking. and
Ordered to That City, where
Foreigners Are Forced to Gather
Under Arms-Cossacks, Attacked
by Mob of Thousands. Fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

LONDON. June II. $50 a. m.-The Beers
have torn UP twenty-four miles Of Lord
Roberts vital line OF railway between
American Siding and RoodYille II is a
bold raid and vexatious, but 1t does not
disquiet the military authorities as yet for
they expect Gen. KellyK Kenny TO drive
of the marauders and to reopen the line.
The rapidity Of tho advance OF Lord
Roberts cannot have permitted him 10 ac-
cumulate large reserves OF stores. There
fore an interruption Of the railway even
for a week. must embsrrass the army and
may bring the forward operations 20 a
standstiH.
Nothing has been heard from Lord Rob-
erts for three days. This raid on the rsil-
way. the strenuous opposition to Gen.
Rumble and the nimble escape of Com
mandant Gen. Botha's division have forced
the war office observers 10 the reluctant
conclusicn that the war Is not yet over,
although even the occasional civilian Boer
sympathizer cannot see how the Boer5 will
be able to do anything to change the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Gen. Buffers Movements.

Cen Butler IL In Roer territory. Dis
patches Of correspondence with him, fled
yesterday at sunset, describe the corps as
camping at Gansoloi. close To- the point
where the frontiers Of the Free State, the
Transvaa and Natal meet
''The British marched eight miles yester-
dav." SAYS a Reuter- correspondent, be
fore encountering any opposition The
Beers. who had one gun. withdrew under
heavy ordnance FIRE TO = ridge just ahald
OF the camp"
This long range running skirrish viii
doubtless be renewed this morning. Gen.
Butler Is expected 10 make rapid progress,
now and to throw the weight OF % 600 men
into Lord Roberts Transvaal comhina-
flnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

II is reniarka ole that all other candidates
who are regarded as leaders. with the ex-
ception Of Ralph smith. VINO is returned
as the sole representative OF the labor PAR
~, have fallen in the fight. Cotton, leader
of the provincial party. and Wilson. ot
the Conservatives. have gone Hder,'so Eas
ex-Speakcr Forster.
II is certain that unless a leader ~ con-
siderable astutences cones TO the front
chaos and probably another election win
result The opposition ranks are divided
into so many camps that indikcretion ot
one or two would acceutuate these differ
cnces and cause hopeless disscn=ion 81
which such an es perieuced and bold safe-
guard politician ~ Martin would nos le
slow to avail himself.
The fate y tae premier Is almost los,
sight q }u speculation ~ 10 what effect
fis defca; viii nave on she occupFrt ~
the government u>u- The remarks o,
Premier I4ur.er when British Columbia ar
fairs uate under discussion AT ottsTa
Naye boon e.srs where accepted as la3i-
eating 1n intention 70 relieve Mcinncs NJ
hl- posi- a.- tt the country pronounced Ia A
DECIDED 0av oeur-t Martin.
rn.. 81. u..- made Is e.rnrlsinEly gooi
-an ,a V.atara tne yrrs oHassr II oqpa-
-.ri.a ..rts-r.rt f.- to province and
nnrr4 ,a. oao.. t.3-st..a 'lake; p 'ear
...ruaer- a.,t a.s.... Mssta -aus yta-
lu a -t4ra,t3 vows ~ t., .aers7 * fae
opposition sn.Ila.a- . alrr-.lnE F1ta
when thr -asre. Ter - thr .ts IS 'aksn
l-tp -.r. .1rta't.".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

and Eleven From Districts.
PHILADELPHIA. June i0-T'he Repue-
ncan convention of 1900 nas everything IN
Readiness. practically. for the quadrennlsl
gathering Of the Republicans Of the United
States. ton days Ia advance OF tho date
fixed for the opening session, The mag-
nihcent convention hall Is complete in
every detail and waits oaiy the hour of
noon. june ~
The preparations for the coming gather
ing were carried on ny two large commit
tees. one had charge OF the arrangements
for the serious work OF the convention.
while the other committee was assigned
the task of properly entertaining the Visit.
tors Waffle the first committee 10 resting
on its oars the otLer body OF workers win
have no rest until after II shall have sent
home the visitors
All the larger Ecstlerles and exclusive
apartment houses have been booked 20
their capacity. Quite number % sta.e
DELEGATIONS have rented touses entire. for
all Of next week.
The Center ot Interest.
The stoTm center % the convention he
tween tho sessions viii be the Hotel wal
ton where the national committee will
have its headquarters
The meetings Of the national committee
viii begin next Wednesday.
The Walton will also he the stamping
grounds Of the Maine, Connecticut. New
York, Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin and Mis-
soairi state aeleeauons The vice praHi-
dentlai hooms * the sons of thes~ states
will also hnd lodsinent a, the walton Ma
fional Chairman Hanna and Secretary Dick
Will occupy suites of r,oua ~ the Relie-
vue. along wtlh Senator Lodge. - MasSa-
chusetis. and otl~r leading Republican,.
Character OF Hutidtas.
The convention hau is located IN Wet
Philadelphia close 80 the University oS
Pennsylvania aroup ~ buildings and u ,sne
and "A half miles from the hotel district.
Transportation ~ and from the bah A
ample Tho auditorium ha@ becn prouoanc.
81 ty Republican national leaders nai
Newspaper correspondents WHO havs at-
tended many national ranvsnitcas. 70 hs
the moe, magnificent IN appearances End
nogf complete In every detail ~ any
structure hpnt tn this country for sinilar
purposes Tho acoustic properties ~ tho
hall 30 lts enlarged condition have not yet
bcen practica.iy tested tait ekper's are 81
the opinion thas they arr as petfect as can
be expected of sn asi,licriuu og such size.
Advancement of HsiI
The @eaung .sspsgity is cluSe 20 iegn
Tn. prees stand f9r eD WORKING hew4-
paper usen ls directly iB fron, II tre stag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

TIENTSTN, June lo.-The special train
that went TO examine the line and re-
connoiter returned last night The rail-
way was found clear two miles beyond
Yangtsuh The engineers. with the
guards. walked mile and half fur
ther They found the ties and two
bridges burned and the railway torn UP.
The first repair train. with Admiral
Seymour and his staff. $50 British Capt.
McCalla's 100 Americans, forty Italians
and twenty-five Austrians. left this morn
ing az $50 \ Hotchkiss and other guns
were mounted in the center Of the train.
second train left at II o'clock with
GOO British, japanese. Russian and
French troops. Repairing matter and
new rails were taken along
There are thirty-one foreign war YES
sells at Taku A message from Pekine
TO the adynirals asserts that the situa-
tion is hourly growing more dangerous
for foreigners.
Foreign Civilians Arm.
All those at Picking have taken refuge
in Legation street. The civil males are
under arms to fight with the regulars. II
necessary. The approaches 10 Legation
street are SufTOuudEu ny HNNhhh ibhCH
OF undisciplned soldiery. with cannon
! and bayonets. The international guard
were holding off the mob which screamed
insults and threats.
This was the situation yesterday (Sat-
| urday) when the couriers got through
with the latest dispatches The em-
| press dowsger was amusing herself at the
| palace with theatricals.
4g -apor.ed
are being dealt out 10 the Boxers. The
| troops Of Tung Fuh seang are said TO
be assisting 20 kin native Christians.
after malignant tortures.
AdmirsIs Act In Concert
LONDON. June II. 2;40 a. m.-The ad-
rnirals at Taku. acting in concert. are
! forcibly reopening the railway from Tien-
| tsIn 10 Peking Gangs Of lahorers are re-
ps!ring the damaged line. which is guard
| cd by ~ men. composed Of detachments
| from the foreign fleet. one hundred
! Americans. under Capt McCalia. are
! among them. They have guns and ar
nored trains for use when the line Is
| repaired which can hardly be effected be-
| fcre Monday night.
| Ten thousand troops Of all natiorallties.
| according TO a dispatch to the Daily Tx
| press from shanghai. will - sent 10 Pc
| king to hack up the demands Of the min
| isters upon the government or. n necos-
| sary. 20 suppress the Boxers themselves.
| Trouble has broken out At Nevch~anE.
| The state os anarchy around PekinS Is
! likely 20 be initiated In many quarters.
| Asiatic artillery has been ordered from
| HonKkong 10 T1sn,stn.
Co.sack. Fire ON Habblc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Comment on Modern Guns.

TIE hghting on June 8, in which there
were fewer than twenty casualties. was
kent up all day long by musketry ard ar
tiuery The British attacking line three
miles IN length, made its way amid the
precipitous hills \ Boer gun on spitz kop
fred shrapnel .anidly, at range OF sc9
yards, At the British yight flank. but every
shcll was buriei in the ground before
bursting The defensive power Of modern
weapons seems less effective in rough
country than upon levels, where wide
s,acera can be cover ed with fat trajectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

There were several noteworthy incidents
in the fight. Martin lost two OF his minis
ters. Yates and Beebe, while Curtis had
a narrow escape. Yates ran in Sanaimo
and Victoria and was beaten in both and
in the former lost his deposit. Beebe also
lost his deposit SO did ex-Speaker Hig-
gins, one of the three opposition candidates
in Esquinalt. as well as both government
men there The provincial exehequer viii
he wonderfully enriched from forfeited de-
posits. All Of the old Turner cabinet who
offered for reelection Turner. Eberts and
Pooiey, were returned by handsome ma
iorities Probably on this ground mary
assert that Turner is the only man IN the
house who could properly be called on
TO form government. This, however. is
most unlikely. Gov. McInues, II permitted
to retain his position would certainly not
send for a minister in whom ne has xe-
PRESSED worse than non-conhdence AMI
when he had dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
A classification of seats.

Following is reasonable classification
of seats: Government-Oliver. Delta;
Smith. Southeast Kootenay; Curtis, Ross
land; Brown. Westminster; Rowan, Rich
mond; Martin and Gilmour. Vancouver;
McInnss. North Namaimo.
Opposition-Mounce. Comox; Irving.
Cassiar; Dickae, Cowichan: Pooley and
Hayward, Esquimalt: Prentice. East Lii
looet: Smith, West Lillooet; Dunsmur,
South Nanaimo; Helmcken, Turner Hall
and McPhillips. Victoria: Booth. North
Victoria; Ebetts. South Victoria; Murphy
Yale; Ellison. East Yale, and Fulton,
North Yale.
nservatives-Clifford, Cassiar; Rogers
and Hunter. Carihoo; Mcbride. Dewdney;
Taylor. Revelstoke: Garden and Tatlow
Vancouver.
Provincials Party-Neill. Albernl; Mum
ro. Chillwack; Green, SLOGAN; Houston,
Nelson.
Independent-wells, Northeast Koote-
nay.
Labor-Smith, Nanaimo.
Though fun returns are not in from all
OF the above and. in the case of Cassiar.
will not arrive for two weeks. the above
will be the thirty-eight members OF the
next house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
RETURNS CONFIRM
MARTINS DEFEAT.
Interest In the Province Now Gem
ters in the Next Government and
Occupant Of Governors House.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer-
VICTORIA, B. c, June 1o-Although
returns in the election contest are not
yet complete, sufficient is available to in
dicate that the government has met
crushing defeat Though the opposition
was never willing to concede the gov
ernment more than ten seats. the latter
claimed TO have knowledge Of such a
great change in public opinion in the
province that the opposition feared un-
foreseen events might turn the scale in
favor of the administration. In view Of
the statement Of the premier that IL he
had not majority pledged supporters
in the next house he would resign. there
is no option left him but to hand over
the reins OF power
Out Of thirty-eight seats only seven
have gone government. although W. w.
r. McInnes may reasonably be classed as
a government man. swelling the number
to eight. The government also claims
Wells. independent in y. r. kootenay
and Munro. provincial party candidate in
Chliwack. both of whom. however. were
opposed by straight government men.
Giving them all these they could not
have a dozen members. on the other
hand. the opposition will have seventeen
and the straight conservatives seven.
with two or three independents and labor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
The Santa Fe Archaeological Society.

The organization of a Santa Fe arch
geological society last evening should bt
the start for a New Mexico society o.
that nature with branch societies ir
every town and city. Gallup has already
signifed its intention to form such a so
ciety. An archaeological library will
also be started at Santa Fe and will find
a place in the rooms of the historical
society in the old palace. Thus the
start, small as it may seem, has been
made for making the old palace an arch.
geological museum and library. No
doubt the Smithsonian institute will
take hold of the matter later on, and
then the project of establishing a state
academy of sciences at Santa Fe may
assume tangible shape. The society
will also send an archaeological exhibit
to the Buffalo Pan-American exposition
and probably in 1903 to the st. Louis ex-
position, which exhibits will be of real
value to the territory in drawing the
worlds attention to the antiquities of
New Mexico, which are worth while a
visit and study. 1t is from small begin
like that last evening of the or
ganization of an archaeological society,
that by proper push and spirit great
are often accomplished.