davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-10-06


No ha habido una sola Conven-
oion Republicans en- el Territorio,
que haya tenido algo bueno que
decir del Hon. Pedro Perea y su
registro do delegado en- el Congre-
so, Pero ESQ es NADIA, 10 peor CO
que la Convention Territorial Re-
publicana, on Santa Fe, eligi6 CO.
mo 50 Presidente Nato a Frank
Hubble, el enemigo mas acerrimo
de Perea. Esto fu6 con el fin evi.
dente de darle a Perea una guanta
da que le duela. Y con todo ESQ to-
davia SO atreveran pedirle gu sos.
ten para el candidate Republican,
para delegado. El sin verguenza
sera 81, 81 les ayuda despues que
10 han dado tanto con los piesa
Don Jose Ignacio Esquibel, de
Las Vegas, es el candidate del ele-
mento conservative do los Repu.
blicanos, para comisionado dc CON
dado, por el primer Distrito. Don
jose Ignaoio -dicen sus amigos
presto un gran seryicio al pueblo
dc este condado, cuando debido a
gu Influenza fue oonstruida la casa
de cortes donde esta, y ESQ. aparte
de su fdelidad al partldo 10 hace
acreedor a cualquier destino que
10 den sus conciudadanos; pero
con todo y ESQ, seguros estamos
que ningun reoonocimiento reoi.
bira d manos de la Convention
Republican,. Los potros que es
tan ahora dc caudillos del partido
quieren hombres de trapo y no do
nervio para los empleos p1blicos.
Por ESQ, hombres como Don Igna.
cio, no son aceptables. La mayor
objection a ellos es, que son nauy
tontos, que no saben cabestrear
como los potros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-10-06
TO Advertisers.

We guarantee the largest ciie'iis-
tion Of any other weekly publis nd
in New Mexico and give our / st
Office as references to verify it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
INGALLS, ON DEWEY.
The Admiral's Candidacy Re-
garded as Ridiculous.

Tucson, Ariz., April Hex Senator
John J. Ingalls, has lost none of his old
time sharpness of tongue or keen in
terest in matters political. Concerning
the Dewey candidacy, when interviewed
here, he said:
1T is unfortunate for the fame of
Dewey that he did not remain indefinite
ly at Manila The perspective was great
ly to his advantage, and distance lent
enchantment to the view. He was a
hero at Manila, but ever since he landed
in New York the bran and sawdust has
been running out of him. Everything he
has said and done has sunk him steadily
in public estimation.
'.All his utteranceS have been cheap,
weak and silly, and his conduct has
been feeble and vacillating to the edge
of imbecility. Somebody has bunkoed
the admiral. His candidacy is ridiculous.
His ignorance of politics and public is
sues and public duties is pathetic. Since
Hancock'S announcement in the Garfield
campaign that the tariff was a local
question which he had heard mentioned
at NOrristOwn, Pa, there has been moth
ing so absurd as Dewey'S declaration for
the flag and free trade. He will not re-
ceive a vote in either convention. The
presentation of his name would provoke
ineXtinguishable laughter and derisiOn.
What the admiral needs above every
thing else at this time is a course of
instruction in the noble art of taciturn-
itV''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

and can take up quarters comparatively
near the exposition grounds, there Will
be less cause for worry, but If he IS Iorced
by the slimness of his purse to seek lodg-
ings in the outskirts of the city he Will
naturally be interested to know just how
he is going to get to his place of business
when he has made sightseeing the task
before him. He will have the choice OF
i've methods-eabs, the new underground
railway, the ordinary suburban railways,
omnibuses or trans and the river steam
Paris is famous for its cabs. The city
has $1,000 of them, and during the sum-
mer there will be several thousand more
open cab or victoria, with seat for two.
The closed cabs for four and landaus that
are more expensive, but these are the
only carriages provided with a railing on
top for baggage. The lamps of the or
ferent railway cabs are coIored according
TO the depot with which they are con-
nected, and it will be found that the dr1V-
er will generally-decline journeys taking
him a great distance from his own partic-
ular station. But any free cab may be
hired in the street or on a cab stand, no
T1atter what noSition If NAV occl1Dv in
the cab rank. The tariff is extremely
moderate. The ordinary cab for two costs
about twenty-seven cents. per drive At
ter midnight there is a. small extra charge
Even the landau for four persons costs
only francs per hour. There is a law
in Paris which ordains that all drivers
must see that their steeds travel at a
rate of speed not less than eight kiloInet-
ers per hour, whic his about five miles.
The American visitor will find, to his sor-
row. that this law is not always lived
up to by the cabby of the French Capt.
tai. During the months when the EXPOSE
ton is at its height there will be all sorts
of tricks and devices to warrant charge
of more than the legal tariff. All that is
necessary in this case is to demand the
card and number of the driver and com
plain to the police. The complaint will
be a source of satisfaction to you, and the
police like to hear Americans talk bad
French 1t won't make the least differ
ence to the cabby, though.
OmnibuSses and tramWays cross the
city in every direction. They start at Z
in the morning and run until midnight.
At some points a vehicle passes every five
minutes. There are also other places in
the suburbs, so that those visitors who
from the lights and temptations of gay
Paree may do so quite conveniently and
cheaDlV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

WHEAT-No Liverpool cables today
market opened off about a half a cent a
bushel in the absence of good investment
buying but shorts appeared on the break
and covered quite freely and this stopped
the decline and braced the market up,
closing at an advance of half cent from
est is a barrier to lower prices in wheat
The big shorts are loaded down and are
watching for an opportunity to cover with
out advancing prices materially. They
have made several attempts the past few
days. but their purchases found no sellers
and they had to Withdraw buying orders
to keep the market from running away
from them. fearing. a general covering of
shorts, which would set the market on
fire and cause rapid advance. Statistics
were bearish. Northwest receipts were
heavy and so were receipts at primary
markets. Trade was dull. however. and
outside of short covering, the market was
without feature. As far as business was
should have adjourned over Saturday just
as the New York Exchange did
fact that the RED Book shows that
wheat has advanced Immediately after
Good Friday for the past hye years, IN
one case twenty cents a bushel, and We
believe this spring will be no exception
70 the rule Bun sentiment Is IN the an
and has been centered in the corn and
provisions pits, but will no doubt spread
to wheat sooner or later We believe
wheat is scoring for a good advance from
around present prices. Short interest is
very large and the market is congested
/ to a high tension and any good buying
/ advances prices rapidly, while short SELL
! ers are carrying all they can handle.
The bear news is all in and national
campaign is coming on and there is no
doubt but what the pools and combines
! and cIioues will hold up prices of grain
and provisions in order to sustain the
present administration until the votes are
all in, no matter what statistical positions
may be.
CORN-Corn was the strong feature in
grain markets today, advancing steadily
| to the close. Had the trade been of an or
| binary volume a good big advance would
| have resulted no doubt. Corn is in a very
/ strong position and we have all the faith
| in the world that the market has now
| turned and will eventually work to a
I much higher level. There never was such
| a demand for corn from all parts of the
| world and cash is of no consequence. Con-
| sumers are living from hand to mouth
and when they want corn they must have
it at the prevailing price no matter what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
CLARK Will FIGHT.
Montana Senator Decides That He
Will Not Resign.

Butte, Mont, April IA special from
Washington to the Intermountain says:
1T is now certain that Senator Clark
will not resign. The pressure from his
Montana friends and legal advisers is
all in favor of contesting to a finish.
The Times this morning says that Sem
ators Clay, Bacon. Mason and Heit-
field will make fight on the floor of the
senate, claiming that a two-thirds vote
is necessary to unseat him. They
claim that the report of the committee
does not sustain the direct charge of
bribery against him They will expose
the character and plans of his enemies
and he will doubtless make speech in
his own behalf. This policy will pre-
vent appointment by the governor and
may lead to the election of two Repub
ican senators, SO a majority opposition
to delay is not expected. Senator Ma
son will conduct the fight for Clark.
The latter has made no statement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago. April Receipts,
100. Steady, Good to prime steers. 500d
$50; poor to medium, $4.10@4-S5; stockera
and feeders. s.. 1901. 80: COWS, S3-0944.50f
heifers, $3.10d465; Gamers, s2-00G2.s0l
bulls. 50. 70d425: calves. 81 50d7. 25: Texas
fed steers, $4.0OQ4.25; Texas bulls, So Esd
3.75.
HOGS-Receipts today, Il. 900; tomorrow,
Is 900: left over, $3.50. Active, 5d10 cent?
higher: top, $3.50 Mixed and butchers,
s.. 45d575. Good to choice heavy S5.60d
$50; rough heavy, $5.45d5.55: light, s.. 40d
5.65: bulk of sales. $5.55d5.70.
SHEEP-Receipts. 800. Steady. Good
to choice wethers. $6.o0d6.50; fair to choics
mixed, $5.0Od6.00: western sheep, ss.oed
$50: yearlings. $6.0006.50; native lambs,
$5.50G75O; western lambs. S6.00d7- 90
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
CattIe-Receipts, 1.S52; shipments. 2,I65
Hogs-Receipts. 1888: shipments. $751;
Sheep-Receipts, 2,655; shipments. 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
A SIDE LINE.


0uOA NNOIR ny a AAaNEAAl& NAdMs
A travelling man, Mr.. julius c. Meyer,
of 175 Fairlawn street, Cleveland has
cured a number Of his friends Of stom-
ach troubles, dyspepsia, bowel COM
plants. etc, by urging the use Of
Grape-Nuts breakfast food. He says:
"A business man, a friend of mine,
was 50 run down that he left his bust
ness several months because he could
not eat enough to supply the strength
required to work. After spending hun
dreds of dollars in journeys to mineral
springs for baths in medicines, attend
ants, etc, without success, recon-
mended Grape Nuts food. and at the
end of thirty days he told me he never
enjoyed a better appetite, was never
more energetic or felt more like work
than then. This change came around
entirely by reason of his leaving off
the ordinary food and using principally
Grape-Nuts at his meals. He said he
would not be without the food at a dol
lar a pound.
"A lady friend of my wife was suffer-
ing so with dyspepsia that she was com
PEELED TO give up her work as 10 food
would stay on her stomach for five min
uteS. The doctors told her there was no
hope for her ever enjoying food of any
used nothing else for about three
months, when she was completely cured
and ready to attend to her business.
She takes Grape-Nuts with her every
day. She said to my wife: Had it
not been for you and Grape-Nuts ]
surely would have died. I shall never
forget your kindness to me-
In my own family we have used the
food for about a year, constantly, an6
have all enjoyed better health since its
introduction. 1t has done US more gOOc
than we ever expected to get from {
food"
There is a deep, underlying reason
why Grape-Nuts food cures people o.
dyspepsia. and builds them up into {
fine condition of health and strength
Certain principles are distracted from
the grains and made up into the foot
known as Grape-Nuts. producing
powerful, concentrated food that give
certain and Well-defined results. TIL
proof IS in the eating. There are hun
dreds of thousands Of people that cal
give testimony regarding the strength
ening properties Of this famous food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
GOES TO INSPECT.
DR.. E. B. Andrews in Consultation
With University Regents.

Chicago, April 14.-Dr. e. Benjamin
Andrews left for Lincoln, Neb., last
night to consult with the regents of
the state University there and survey
the institution, whose chancellorship
has been offered him. He will decide
upon acceptance or rejection of the
proposition within a few days. Some
of his friends expect the announcement
to be made at Lincoln before his re-
turn home. His visit to the university
is rega rded as indicative of a desire
to accept the place.
Trustees of the Chicago board of ed
1lcation, who are anxious to retain DIR.
Andrews as superintendent of Chicago
schools were surprised when he asked
for leave of absence to visit Ne
Iara ska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
WISE CHICAGO POLICE.
Think They Have Millionaire Potter's
"Porch Climbers" Spotted.

Chicago, April 1.-THE men who
robbed the residence of Millionaire o.
w Potter on the Lake Shore drive a
few nights ago are under surveillance
by the police and it is only a matter of
a few hours it is said when they will
be arrested. The detectives detailed
on the case have received positive in
formation that efforts were made
within the past two days to dispose of
Jewels answering the description of the
Potter gems in St. Louis and St. Paul,
and the men who tried to pull the deal
through answer the description of per-
sons suspected of completely in the rob-
berry Detectives called into the case in
st. Louis and st. Paul are expected to
have the men who tried to sell the dia-
monds in custody within a few hours.
Chief of Detectives ColIoran immedi-
ately left for St Louis when he heard
that efforts were being made to sell
the jewels in that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

that is. Foreign demand is excellent ana
European stocks are very small. There
is a powerful bull clique. or pool in corn,
and they have made barrel of money
and have the market under perfect con-
troll and can put prices 10 cents a busheI
higher just as they please. They will no
doubt hold the market up until well into
the new crop and should such thing as
crop damage occur, corn will go to the
dollar mark just as easy as it can go to
soc now. The bears have been fried to
brown turn in their own grease and are
willing to let the selling side severely
alone in the future. We believe purchases
of July corn, if protected with fair mar
gins. and little patience, will result in
handsome profits.
OATS-Oats are dull and featureless
hardly enough business to make a market
but no doubt will sympathize with corn
PROVISIONS-Prov scored a goot
advance and look like going higher. Hog1
were sc higher at the yards yesterday ant
DC higher again this morning, which is {
barometer as to future prices. There Il
an excellent foreign demand for meats ol
all kinds, hog products in particular
and a shortage of hogs is reported from
nearly all sections of the United States
July pork WILL we believe, sell at $1,000
barrel on this bull campaign and purs
chases on soft spots will make plenty Of
corn. j. c. GOINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
RAIN ON EASTER.
Weatherman Gives Owners of New
Hats but Little Hope.

Weatherman Cox holds out no hope
to the women with new Easter bonnets
but gives the new headgear fighting
chance by saying possible instead of
positively.
The forecast is partly cloudy and
possible showers tomorrow If it rains
Easter it will rain, according to the
legends, every Sunday for seven con-
secutive weeks. Everyone should start
out tomorrow morning with an UNI
breIla and try and hoodoo the rainmak-
ers. The high barometer has moved as
far southeast as Arkansas and seems to
be stuck among the razorbacks. The
good weatherwhich was supposed to fol-
low has tied and thee louds are coming
in from the west. The wind has been
south making Il miles an hour. The
maximum up to IL o'clock was 60 and
the minimum 46.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

1.-THE brevity of todays markets is due
to closing of certain trading centers on
account Of EaSter.1
Chicago, April 14-WHEAT-There was
unseeming activity on Change when the
session began today, probably due to the
invigorating rays of the sun which pene-
trated the gloomy edifice. In few mo-
ments. however, the spectators seemed
to recollect that most of the eastern and
foreign markets were closed out of defer
ence to the passing of the Lenten season
and the aotfvitv i0omedfa telv ceased If
did not take shorts in wheat long to cover
anyway and so the cessation of business
was of small account. May opened 3sd1ac
down at 66q1 &c, as the talent was bearish
orable crop outlook. Shorts covered, in
f1uenced to a degree by the expectation
OF statlstlcs Monday; winch at least VIII
not, they beloved, be bearish and May
rallied to 661zc. Local receipts were us
cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolis
last week and 1874 a year ago.
May advanced to 6615e. at which the
market closed firm, and unchanged from
Thursday. The corn strength was a help
as was also a report of a good corn bust
ness in the northwest
CORN-The corn market opened easier,
May 1s@Ac down at 3S9sG2zc to 3S16d &c.
The strength of provisions and buying by
people from that pit, together with cover
393sc. Receipts here were 1875 cars.
Corn closed firm, May ssQ1zc up at $40
PROVISIONS Provisions were strong.
as hogs were higher at the yards and Of
ferings in the pit light early. May pork
opened 10 cents up at $3.50, but sold to
$3.50; May lard 10 cents higher at $40,
advancing to 40, and May ribs 22l2 cents
improved at $7.221s. There was proft-tak-
ing in both pork and ribs and the latter
for this reason reacted from the bulge to
$40.
OATS-The oats market was dull and
easier. May opening 1s0114c down at 241sc
and selling to 241sq14c. Local receipts
were 376 cars.
FLAX-Cash: N. w, $173; S. w, s17s;
May, S1.7212.
RYEs-May. 55c-
BARLEY-3Slbd45c.
TIMOTHY-S24O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
EARLY CLOSING HOURS.
Primary Cause of a $4,000 Suit by
Merchant Against Clerks Union.

Fort wayne, Ind, April 14-Louis
FOrtreide began suit today to recover
$4,000 damages from the Retail Clerk
union and asks for an injunction re-
straining the union from Interfering
with his business. Fortreide refused to
recognize the union and violated the
early closing movement. which has be-
come general among the stores here.
His store is always open in the even
ing. The clerks union employed vet
eran, Thomas Toomey. to stand in front
of Fortreide's place and persuade pros
-7IlIoA '6eMB oS OF sI7uolsn0 capped
latter is in jail charged with murder
ously assaulting Toomey Today's suit
will test the right of the clerks to
maintain a boycott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
A NEW CREED.
Presbyterian Organ Advocates Adolf
ton of Confession of Faith.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Interior, the
Presbyterian organ, will contain a
strong editorial Monday advocating the
setting aside of the confession of faith
and the adoption of a short evangelical
creed. DR.. Gray, the editor, who has de-
Tended DR.. Hills, repeats what he said
when DIR. Hills was first attacked
that three-fOurths of the ministers and
nine-tenths of the members of the
Presbyterian church reject the clause
in the confession which Hills attacked
and for which he was denounced by
certain theologians and religious news
papers. DR.. Gray has no doubt that
the church will take an early oppor-
tunity to vote on a new creed, and that
it will be carried by a large majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON.
Kentucky Governorship Case Goes to
Highest Tribunal

louisville, KY, April 14.-Attorneys
Lewis McQuown and Helm Bruce rep
resenting respectively Governors Beck
ham and Taylor left Louisville for
Washington today and on Monday in
the supreme court of the United States
will file the record in the suit for the
Kentucky governship. AT the same time
the attorneys will make motion to ad-
vance the case on the docket, and will
urge the court to take up the case and
decide it as quickly as possible. The
suit will be argued before the supreme
court by Messrs. MeQuown and ex-
Chief Justice William S. Pryors for the
Democrats and by Helm Bruce and ex-
Governor W. o. Bradley for the Repub-
ncanS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

Duluth receipts: Wheat, today, S16 cars,
last year, "a.
Kansas City receipts: Two days
Wheat. So cars, last year Sc: corn, ia
cars, last year 46; oats, 81 cars, last year g.
Exports last week: Wheat, 1886, 600;
corn. :, 1873 900.
Bank statement: Reserve. increase 3d.
045 AIS; loans, increase 81, loo, 200: specie in
crease s., 4S7 300: 1egals. increase $516, 400;
deposits. increase 81. S32, 800; circulation,
increase $455, 300.
Privileges good next week: Puts, May
wheat, Csc; calls, 6S1zc. Puts, May corn,
3714c; calls. 41Ac.
Puts: May wheat, 66c.
Calls: May wheat, &c.
Curb: May wheat, 6615c bid.
Puts: May corn. 3S5sc.
Calls: May corn. 393sc.
Curb: May corn. 391zc bid.
Chicago: Estimated receipts Monday
Wheat, IS cars; corn, AS cars; oats, 30
Total clearances: Wheat and -four. &C.,
600; corn, $40, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
WILL OF SILAS COBB.
Rich Chicago Man Leaves $S7, 800 to
Charitable Institutions.

Chicago. April 14-SiIas B. Cobb. b.
his will. which was filed for probate
today, left $87, 500 for charitable pur-
poses. The money is to apportioEed
among benevolent institutions, as fol-
lows: Chicago Home for the Friend
less. $4,000; Chicago Orphan asylum,
S25. 900; Chicago Old Peoples home,
$1,000; Chicago Young Mems Christian
association, $1,000; American Sunday
School union of Philadelphia, $500
The will disposes of an estate valued
at approximately 81, 500 000 The bulk of
Mr.. Cobb's estate goes to his surviving
children and grand children, though
there are numerous small requests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
THEY COLORED OLEO.
Ohio Dairy Company Has Its Charter
Dissolved.

Columbus, O., April 1.-THE supreme
court has issued an order dissolving the
Capital City Dairy company, which
was held to have forfeited its right to
do business under its charter in Ohio
by violating the law prohibiting the
coIoring of oleomargarine in imitation
of butter.
Harry P. Junk and Charles D. Boards
ley were appointed trustees by the
court to wind up the company's affairs.
Such drastic measures by the court
were not anticipated by the attorney
general, though the court was asked to
Dust the company from it's charter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

San Francisco, April 14.-After elud-
ing detection for over a year, AlOnzO
Fisher. formerly a trusted employee of
the Armour Packing company at Kan
sas City has been arrested here on in
formation from that city charging him
with embezzlement. An officer will be
sent from the east to take him back for
trial. His accounts are said to have
been about $1,000 short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
CHAMBERLTN HELD.
Release Immediately Secured on Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

w L. Chamberlain was bound over
by Judge McCabe of the city court to
stand trial before the district court on
the charge of embezzlement. The case
was brought by J. B. Furry.
Immediately after the decision Cham
ber1in's lawyers, Quinton & Quinton,
made application for his release before
Judge Doster of the supreme court on a
writ of habeas corpus The writ was
issued and made returnable in June at
which time the case will be heard on its
merits before the supreme court.