davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

grie. pa., %. Mpril.
Risbt Reperenb Bif9of Sobias
MulIen 1T beute Mbenb a1O llbr I'm
9llter BON 80 Sabren seftorben. Gr
tpurbe am 19. Mai 1897 bonn S4lase
seriibrt unb erbolte fi4 nie bon benz
MnfaQe. Giinfais Sabre bat er in bies
Ter Dt0oefe searbeitet. babon 33 als
8ii@of. Das 8esrdbnib finbet am
Opnnsrafan ffntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

Der canabii9 pacifif4en Giienbabn
tobt aufssfunben. Webrere anbere
qerfonen baben mebr. ober tpeniger
fdpere 9erlebunsen erlitten.
Die Hesieruns periprst bic Hotblets
oenoen nit Oeden unb tbut 4qes, mas
iie fann, Inn bic Notblase gu ltnbern.
9llle eandbif9en unb einise enslif4e
unb ameritanii9e electromagnetic
i4aften finb bur9 bas Seuer in Wits
lelbeni&aft sesosem.
Sttapa, 26. Mpril.
Sn 9ull lit Der sanSe Geiddftstbeil
unb iiber bic SGlfte Der Wobnbdnier
absebrannt. Oie r0mii4=fatbolif4e
gatbebrals lit peridont seblieben, bess
slei9en gbbp's S9mefelidurefabrit.
Gimour G 6usbion's Mublen. Der
@ertebr atpti4en Ottapa unb 9ull
mub bur9 8oote bepertiteQist perben.
Das Jeuer entitanb bur9 bas Snz
branbgeratben zines nit Rub sefiillten
Sdornfteins unb Der itarte Winb iaste
bic Jlammen raid na4 alien Ri4z
tunsen.
Das Dorf 9intonboursb, bi9t Bel
Der Stabt, 1T gum srDberen She'll perz
i1ont seblieben. Nu4 Me4anicspile.
bon benz es bieB. es fei san5 aeritOrt
tporben, ftebt nod. I'm Mitterna@t
tror bas Jeuer gum sroBen She'll auf
ceI She'll bon Ro@eiterDille bef@rdntt,
Der untpeit bes ct. Qouis= =Oammes
i'm iiib0ftlihen Tbeile Der Stabt liest.
Die sroben 9olalaser ber ggport
2umber Gompanp in Gbaubiere finb
gum sroben 1beil nerbrannt, bod 1T
Der 0erluit bur4 8eriiheruus in ame,
ritanif4en unO enslifden @erfi&e=
run9sgeieaf@aften sebedt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
@inur Gitb @Srber bearaft.

@iour gitp, Sa., %. Mpril.
Grnit Meper. Der am 10. Wdr5 iets
nen S9maser Gbrift Bauer tDbtete.
tpurbe beute bon elmer Surp f4ulbig
befunben. Die Strafe ipurbe auf
Gelbbube i'm 8strase bon $500 ober
elm Sabr @efdnsnib fetgefebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
pts
,Emxe,,th,.rgsr Gazette

,,gmxrt,thitrpsr Gazette
srfdeint ieDen 9teastae unb foitet uuter Dor.
ausbeaabIuns fur bic Der. etaatsn anb Canada:
SabrItp-... ......S2.O 9aIbidbrIi&. ...-s1.OO
godb Guropa portofrei
IN ifen oorausbe,abIt tperben):
Nabrlid- ......--S2.SOl 9albjdbrIid. .e1.eS
GOrreiponbensen lunb Waittbeiluusen maifeu
tp6teNemS biz Ureitas Worgen. tpenn fte IN
Der nddften Nummer Mufnabme finoen foueu,
eingeianbt tperben. - 4riefe obne unferl1r'Is
sperben utbt beradF6ttst.
~ BUR fir Gelbsr. bic per seettrtrtta
Ortet eSer 0eISam,peitums Money Order,
esiaubt werbsu. iiberuebmen wir be Deraut.
tportli3fett
Hus Hrisie gorreipoubeuseu n. I. 10. abreffre
NoR eiufad3:
'.LuxExBuRaER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
ctkee: Gde ber 6. uua Soma.ehake.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
6 lib Mfrtfa.
BON 2riessi 9aupIake.


8Ioemfpntein. 20. Mpril.
Nls tie beute ibren Mari9 fortiebz
ten, tamen bic 9enerdle Gbermfbe unb
Stumble um Mittas in Der Ndbe BON
Oe Wets Dorp nit ben 8uren in 8es
riitrung. DER aampf bauerte Biz
Ounteltperben unb ipurbe bauptfG9li9
BON Der Mrtillerie sefiibrt, tpelhe atpei
8urensefdiiBe aeittpeilig gum S4wei.
gen bra4te.
2onbon, 81. Mprtl.
Oas ariessamt tat folsenbe Depe=
i4e bon 2orb Rpberts erbalten:
r8loemfontein, 81. Mpril. Runb.
le's Sruppen itieben seitern. bier Meiz
len bon De Wets Dorp, auf benGeinb.
Der cine farte Stellung oberbalb Der
Stabt inne bate. Die Deomanrp unb
Die krittene Snfanterie lbe1ebten einen
anberen 9Oben5us. bon tpo aus fie bic
Nuren berorGnsten. um bann beren
s}oittion einaunebmen. Stumble riidte
beute Morsen gu friiber Stunbe Dor
uno befinbet ii9 sesenpGrtis ipieber
i'm &fe nit benz Geinbe. llniere
geitrisen 0erluite tparen: atpei Mann
f1tper unb 2eutnant S'gonnor unb
iieben Mann lei9t peripunbet."
M aieru. 8aiutolanb, (Samstas),
81. Mpril Mbenbs.
Bier 8urensei9iibe baben beute
Col. Dalsetp's Stelluns ben sanaen
Sag lang beidoifen. Die britii9sn
&anonen antporteten in 3pii4enrGu=
men.
Sie 9uren iinb in brei DipiIionen
getbeilt, BON benen atpei ii9 in Stels
luneen befinben, bon no aus iie bic
GntfaBtolonnen aufbalten tDnnen. be-
rem Nrtilleriefeuer man aus Der gnt>
fernung b0ren fann.
@eneral 8rabant's 6iilfseorps ion
ii6 beute in Der NGbe bon 8u16man's
Sop. amansis Meilen BON Wepener be-
finben.
Die 8eiutos fteben gu @ertbeibiz
sunss5peden an Der @renae. sic
balten ii1 orbsntli9, lesen aber bas
sr0Bte SntereHe an ben Gntpidelurs
gen Der ndditen pierunbomanais
Stunben an ben Gag.
30 aieru. 8aiutolanb. (Sonntag),
%. Mpril.
General 8rabant's 0orbut errei9te
seitern Mbenb 8uibman's Sop. Die
Buren batten oaielbit cine farteStels
lung inne unb atpei Gei&iibe aufses
pflanat.
Der Rampf besann Bel Sonnenaufz
gang nit beftisem @eipebrfeuer. I'm
balb iieben llbr besann Mrtilleriefeuer.
bas mebrere Stunben bauerte.
General 8rabant's Iruppen befin>
ben f9 in Der Gbene unb baben ben
sanaen Wes Bis Mspener aiemli9 of
fenes 2anb bor ii4.
Offenbar baben bic 8uren beute
Dalgetp auf's Neue ansesriffen. Sol.
Dalsetp 6eliosrapbirt: rMllss gut. Die
8uren feuerten sefern 300 @omben,
aber obne biel S@aben gu tbun.1
GIanblaagte. 81. Mpril.
Gin COMMANDO bon 1000 8uren III
beute Morsen bur9 WeKels Net aes
fommen. @s iiberi@ritt Sundays
Bridge unb ridte na@ bem aamm
zines 60ben5uses Dor. aos ii9 aber aus
riid. alb es bic berittene Snfanterie
lab. tpel&e Geuer CAB.
SpGter bei@oifen bic Buren, bic
Roblengrube Glanbslaaste. 3ebn
@ranaten fielen bi9t BET Der Grube
nieber. obne iebo6 S9aben anauri1=
ten. Die Mrbett in ber @rube pur6e
sinasRsQt. mtsh abss. Ris man iaat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

telaufeu. Bon benz @utbaben 1inb
S1S1, ,OOC in @runbeigenthum anses
lest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

autbentifde Sddbuns Der Streittrdfte
Ger gIren oeren 3abl auf 10000
Utann on, bon benen 13, 900 in &ropn=
ftab, 5000 Bel Sourteen Streams, g.
OCD In Natal, 700 nm Wafettns uno
1000 in pretoria iteben, pdbrsnb $50
na4 Norben abfommanbirt iinb, Inn
8sneral Garrinston's Mbtbeilung ab=
2u'angen. Die Mrbeiten an Der Befez
itisuns bon Pretoria i@reiten riiitis
poran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
5 n bien.

dIcuttd, 23, Wprll.
Die lebten amtliden 9eridte aus
ben 9unsersnotb Diitritten beiaseu.
bab bas bort berri9enbe Glenb nidt
au bef@reiben unb pbne Glei9 1T, unb
bab bic iebise llnterftiibuns ni9t inn
Gerinsiten ausreibt. Die Sterblib=
teit unter benz Wieb iei ebenfalls 70
srpb. bab bic 8ebDrben periu1ten, bic
GarmserGtbe 10 umSudnbern. bab iie
bon Meni&en betrieben perben t0na
usn. anNatt nit Stiertu.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
Taylor Yields 10 Conservative Sentiment.

l Governor Taylor ppeaI TO have
made a mistake in attempting to pre-.
vent the legislature of kentucky meet.
ing at the capital. He probably feared
that violence would follow such a gath
ering during the days when Kentucky
was at fever heat, but the absence of
physical violence during the last few
weeks shows that Kentuckians are not
all ready to shoot those who interfere
with the Democratic program. The
lurid u]tterances of such men as Henry
Watterson are probably largely respon-
sible for the hasty action of the Ken
lucky governor, who thought the streets
of Frankfort would be made carmine
unless he used the militia to w the
public for awhile. The journal which
the cratic Watterson issues had this to
say of the death of Goebel:
His death unites the Democrats of
the United States. ALI of us, from
Maine to Texas, from New York to
California, will dip our handkerchiefs in
his blood, sworn to fight the fight out
on that line if it takes the whole of the
coming century. That is all We can do
for him now; but standing over the
grave of this brave and pure young
spirit, maligned beyond recall, bounded
to that grave by men who knew better,
this we can pledge ourselves to do"
Governor Taylor Is not a timid man,
but he did not know what degree of vio-
lence such appeals from the press
might produce, and lost no time in let
ting the thoughtless see that force
would be used to suppress public law
iessness. 1t now appears that after all
the indignant desire of the Legislators
to get together and act in a partisan
manner presaged mo act for which the
courts should not afford a remedy. AS
it is now, the partisans will pursue the
same course that would have been fol-
lowed earlier had the legislature met.
Governor Taylor will be run over rough
shod so far as the majority is concerned,
and he at last depends upon "a federal
court for protection in his rights. This
would have been the proper proceeding
in the first instance, and h red rag
of military interference would not have
angered the people of Kentucky unnec-
essarily. OF course Governor Taylor is
entitled to the position he holds, and
violence cannot successfully deprive
him of 1t without he be !assassinated.
The so-called installation of another
governor could not have ousted the in
cumbent, and he should have from the
first planned to fight out the contest in
the courts, as holding the office perma-
nently with the aid of troops was NOT
practicable. He has at last followed the
advice of Republicans in allowing
Things to take their course in the courts. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
Roosevelt Saws No.

Governor Roosevelt lis said to have
served vigorous notice Upon certain Re-
publican leaders in New York that they
shall not nominate him for vice presi-
dent, and must lett UP at once unless
they are ready to have him make a per-
sonal matter of it with them. He said
that if they did not desire to renominate
him for governor they need not do so,
but he would be blank blanked If they
should shelve him by giving him an old
social job" like the vice presidency
with the view of getting rid of him and
preventing the honor going to some
m to whom they objected. Roosevelt
seems to know what he does not want
as emphatically as he Is conscious of
What he does desire, a knowledge not
always possessed by men less positive
than the governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

LeaLdVille threatens this YEAR to

Leadville threatens this YEAR to pro-
duce great quantities of silver regard
less of the fact that the metal sells for
much less than it did i'm the palmy days
of that camp. We're the price of silver
to advance to the dollar mark now the
improved methods of treating ore and
mining it would result in such a flood
Of the metal ais was not deemed posi-
BILE in former days. New Mexico has
many districts where low-grade ores
would be mined ait an enormous profit,
which were not worked in the boom
days of silver, when cheap methods Of
mining and handling ore had not been
discovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
A Resting Place for Troops.

A bill has BEEN introduced in congress
by a Nebraska member to have the
buildings of an old army post at Omaha
renovated and repaired and a regiment
of soldiers stationed there. That would
be a good thing for Omaha. The dele
gate from New Mexico should introduce
a rider fo~, that bill in the way OF an
amendr that the buildings upon the
militar' kss4e kervation at Santa Fe should
be repaired and al-post re-estab;ished
in the capital of New Mexico. When
the army comes home from the Philip
pines there will be enough troops to be
scattered around, and those of them
who have seen hard service in the trop-
ical country will need to recuperate in
the dry air of New Mexico. The cost to
the government of making Fort Marcy
reservation ready for troops would be a
mere bagatelle, less really than the ex-
pense would be Of moving a regiment
across the continent from San Francis
CO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

The Legislature of the state of Texas
has taken cognizance of the fact that
the Standard Oil Company has grabbed
the most OF the Oil wells there and es-
tablished a refinery. Therefore the
legislative body is considering a bill to
AK the wells 2 per cent of the value OF
the product. In two years the number
of barrels of oil produced in Texas has
increased from 65,975 to 700, 1000, and yet
the price has gone up in one veal from
so cents per barrel to $1.0S. Having Sc
cured the oil fields the Standard has
doubled the price at which the crude
product a be had for power, such as
locomotives. That is a way the COM
pany has of doing. But in Texas the
consumers Of refined oil are still sup
Piled for about half that the people of
New Mexico pay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
Las tAuCEs tsfrEF,
News From the South End Of New Mexioo's
Long Valley,


Las Cruces, N. NJ, February 10.-Hon
Numa Raymond has returned from
Chihuahua, Mex. Mr.. Raymond, in ad,
dition to the many other interests he
owns in New Mexico, and in other parts
of the United States, is largely con-
cerned in the banking business in Mex
leo, and reports on his return that ev-
erything in that line, as we'll az mining
and manufacturing of every sort, is in
a most f1ourtshing and prosperous con-
dition in THAT country. 1t would seem
that prosperity, like smallpox, is catch
ing, and that Uncle Sam Is giving a
good case of it to all his neighbors all
around hin-to Canada on the north.
Mexico on the south, all the islands in
all the SEAS, and to all the nations Of
the civilized earth.
The 'Deestrick Skule' entertainment
of fifty years age will be given by the
ladies of the Woman's Improvement
Association Tuesday evening, February
q, assisted by the Las Cruces orchestra
and best local talent.
A sale of an ~eighty-acre ranch in So
corro county was made yesterday to
Capt. D. M. Goodrich, of Akron, O., COR
81, 500. Captain Goodrich was a rough
rider, and rode with Colonel Roosevelt
and Major Llewellyn in Cuba in the
war against the Spaniards in 1898, and
is the kind of man most needed in build
ing up New Mexico and bring us to
statehood.
A convention of the voters of Dona
Ana county will be held here on Mon
day, February rs, for the purpose of Sc
lecting six delegates to attend the ter
rltorial convention to be held at Socor-
no March II, for the purpose of nomi-
Mating delegates to the national Re-
adelphia.
Col. Eugene Van Patten has returned
from Santa Fe, having attended the ter
ritorial Republican central committee
meeting Saturday last. Hon. A. j..
Fountain, having resigned as a member
from this county, Hon. Henry d. Bow
maj was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The members of the committee from
Dona Ana county are now Eugene Van
Patten and Henry D. Bowman.
Prof. A. Helmer, the dancing master,
opened his school last Monday night.
His class numbers now about forty
members.
On Saturday evening, February II, a
grand cake walk and ball will be given
at the rink, at which "a good time is
promised to the dancers, and much en-
joyment is in anticipation.
Among the many late arrivals at the
Don Bernardo hotel are: George A.
Clark, Junction City, Kan.; W.. H.
Mackey, Jr., Junction City, Kan.; Ralph
Halloran, Albuquerque; Charles E.
Sharp, wife and three children, st.
William Golding, Trenton, N. j.;
c. A. Farr and d. U. V. Fry, New York.
The Don Bernardo is in every respect a
hotel, and the only objection
found to 1T Is 1t Is not large enough to
accommodate all who come to partake
of it's hospitality. E. C. WADE SIR,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

Recently Senator Pettigrew threat
ened that unless the senate consented
to. let him have printed as a public doc
ument al address issued by Aguinaldo
he would read it upon the floor and thus
get 1T printed as a quotation at the ex-
pense of the government, making 1t
possible to- mail thousands of copies free
all over the country. And 1T had to be
admitted that there was no way to pre-
vent the senator from getting the mat
ter into print ais a part of his own
speech. The senate did not consent,
however, to- have Aguinaldo's procla-
nation printed, and the South Dakota
crank did not carry out his threat, al.
though he has done many despicable
things in seeking to glorify the Filipino
chief as an injured innocent and cast
odium upon the president of this coun-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
DEMING'S RAILWAY.
Progressing As Fast As Possible, and Work
to Commence Soon.

A letter received by parties in this
city who are interested from o. A. Bal
ley, who is now in the City of Mexico,
States that since he arrived in New
York the last time several very desira-
BILE acquisitions had been made to the
syndicate already formed for the build
ing of the G. & N. railroad from Deming
south. The letter also stated that we
might expect to see Within a short time
a party of those most interested out
here to take the necessary steps for
starting the work.
Mr.. Bailey also wrote that he was
more than satisfied with the in
which the prospect was getting shaped
and that the road was "a sur thing.
1t would be a good idea for those who
own soma of the valuable mines south
of here to get them into shape as fast
as possible, as there is sure to be an in
f1ux of capital follow the advance party
of r~ailroaders, all OF whom will be seek
ing investment along the route of the
new road.
1t is not necessary for all to go over
the border looking for mines, as there
are plenty of them this side, THAT only
await development to- become dividend
payers.-Deming Headlight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

The cat is out of the bag. While the
Colorado state board of health has been
service medical corps ait Washington
that a New Mexico village has small
pox, Denver has been maintaining a
number Of smallpox patients at a pest
house. This fact appeared in the city
papers only in an item with reference to
a row made by a nurse. Perhaps the ex-
istence of smallpox at Denver was I'M
known to the Colorado state board OF
health. Wonder if that board ever
heard of the kettle criticising the ebony
hue of the pot?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

Political fame is short lived, especial.
ly If 1T be hat of a man who did moi
get there when nominated for office
Not n man in three in this country
could have suddenly recalled the name
of the last Democratic nominee for the
vic presidency until his name reap
peared a few days ago in an interview
in favor of expansion. If the Nebraska
orator had quieted down since the cam
study a moment before saying who was
the Democratic nominee i'm 1896.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
A PARTY OF PREDICTIONS.


"A Democratic landslide is predicted
by SOME Of the wiseacres of the terri
tory in the coming elections, and espe-
cially in the territory. Their reasons are
based on the fact of factional strifes In
the high councils in the party and a de-
sire on the part Of some of those politi-
cal leaders whose counties We're entirely
overlooked in THE matter of appoint
ments to ven matters up with the adj
ministration. Upon strictly Democratic
principles, this would probably prove
true, because the average Democratic
politician is only a Democrat for what
he can get out OF 1t. OF the Republicans
this is not true. We are Republicans
from principle, and whatever faction
may arise, no matter how unfortunate
they may be nor how bitter, when 1t
comes to a vote we stand together. 1t
is somewhat ~consoling, however, to note
that these predictions are made by
Democrats. This Is not unusual. They
are accustomed to claim everything in
sight and even some things which are
not in sight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

In January the government receipts
were $4,000, 900 in excess Of expenses.
Over 500, 900, 900 was collected at custom
houses and s22, 900, 900 in internal reve-
hue. A year ago the monthly expendi-
lures exceeded the receipts by about
$40, 00O, 900. The receipts from customs
last month were more than $ 5000, 900 in
excess of those in january last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
This country is producing about 65. 600

This country is producing about 65, ZOO
toms more of pig iron per week than it
was producing at the beginning of the
year 1899, the total output now being
295, 600 tons per week, or more than 15,-
COO, 600 tons per year. In 1865 the product
was 10000 0 tons of iron per year.. A
mis- industry, and the country Is the
beneficiary, even If a Scotchman has
made more money out of it than any
one else.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

In 1899 the United States sold to for.
eign countries s475, 600, 900 more than she
bought. England bought $756, 900, 0Ot
more than she sold. The United States
IL drawing money from other lands and
getting richer. England is growing
poorer. Free trade and protection stand
fairly In contrast in these two countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

New Mexico will soon have a new cap
lt0l ready for the occupancy Of the ter
r1tordsa officers and the legislature, and
n will have been built without any
~sw1ndldng such al has occurred in the
ucnDtruction Of many public buildings
elsewhere. The capitol will be a source
" prtds TO the citizens OF the territory
6ecauDe 1t ID q ine building and has
6een built without federal cid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

Bradstreet's, in commencing upon the
fact of the decrease in the number of
failures for 1899 as compared with those
of Immediately preceding years, and up
on the fact that the number of failures
for 1899 was 6 per emit lower than ever
the number for 1892, calls that last year
of the unhampered operation of the Nc
Kinley protective tariff Law "a veal of
fragrant memory in the annals of trade
and commerce."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12
Dewey saws that he

Admiral Dewey says that he did not
directly nor Indirectly intimate to Agui-
Txaldo, o authorize any one else to do
90, THAT the United States would recog-
nf1e the independence of the Filfpinos.
That ought to dispose of the claim of
Aguinaldo to the contrary and silence
chose In this country who assert that
the country did not keep faith with the
~ingurrectfon leader.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

The bubbles made by the pipes of
Democrats here who f1oated iridesce1t
creations Ito various newspapers in New
Mexico THAT desired to see a row among
the members of the Republican terri
torial central committee have collapsed.
And still there is no war among the
Roit1,R,,l
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

Fran has been good for d whole
month, and not had a row in Paris, Ev-
identity as the time draws near for the
exposition Paris begins to feel that she
be on her good behavior OF peace
able people will not go to see the show.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

If Senator Pettigrew wishes to know
all about the mix-up in the Philippines
he should have an investigation to
learn who cabled Senator Hears speech
to the Philippine junta at Hong Kong,
at an expense of 81, 900, that it might be
printed there and distributed among
the F%ilipino
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

fs stAs sill! s!ahss tbs t5n!ssa
State. 10 take Attistat ana ttrtesf
sweet things like sugar producing is.
lands. But Uncle Sam, as he is pictured
in the papers, has grown envious of the
rotundity of John Bull, as shown in the
pictorials, and is going henceforth TO
ignore the doctors and let nature take
Ito nnlIlSh
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-12

There is no tariff ON automobiles. But
there Is an automobile trust, with an
authorized capital of SIS, 1000, 900. There
are other trusts, the Standard Oil Com
pany, for instance, dealing in things
not protected by a tariff. The party op-
posing a tariff is using trusts as bog4es
to scare the people.