davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07

L. 3. King, of Kansas City, latel,
with the Nettleton dredge on the Ri
Chama is now in charge at the BIZ
Copper pump station, and David Con
zales, Of Santa Fe, is engineer. Mr.. KIM
says St. Louis company Is putting ul
furnace ON the Chana to handle th'
black sand found there, which prove,
very rich in fine gold. A novelty II
placer mining, sure.
s. Golden, the well-known merchant
and A. P. Tiechman, now Of st. Louis
own group Of fine gold and copper
claims not far form the Gold Standard
which certain eastern parties are on q
dicker for.
Canuto Sandoval, Seferino Alarid
David Gonzales, Manuel TrujIllo, AS
censlon Silva and Jesus Gonzales, Santa
Feans, are now earning good wages
here. The first named is the village
barber The last named accident
ally caught his finger in a diamond drill
the other day and lost a first joint.
Hon. J. S. Rice, Of Canton, O., former
member Of the Ohio state assembly, is
spending some time here visiting his
son-in-law, DR.. Shadrach.
A. N. Harp, erstwhile partner of Will
liam Swyers, has returned from Cripple
Creek after an absence of four years,
and will again engage in ranching and
placer mining near Harp's MILL in San
Lazarus flats.
Antonio Nieto has opened a strong
vein Of gold quartz, worth SIG to the ton,
not far from Jopez's quarry" His
partners are DR.. Palmer, of Cerrillos
Ambrosio Peno and Antonio Ortiz, of
Galisteo.
J. H. Shufelt, J. P. is the inventor OF
Shufelt's dry washer, Of which over 900
are now in use, not only in New Mexico
but in Arizona and Mexico. He could
make a fortune out Of 1T by little ju-
dicious advertising.
H. w. Schroeder, constable and dep
uty sheriff, yesterday struck In his
claim at the east end of the mountains
2-foot vein of high grade quartz,
which runs $40 to the ton, and readily
pans free gold.
Mortimer Kaufman, late of Santa Fe,
Is the main push in the well-stocked
store Of the San Pedro Mercantile Com
pany. and the house under his popular
management is enjoying a splendid
fra 1a for "nna ca yolInpb
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
IRISH SENTIMENT
Leader Of United Irish Nstionalists
In Parliament Condemns the
Transvaal War.
HE FAVORS INDEPENDENCE
British Do Not Know What Armies Are
Doing Boer Telegram Tellsof English
Forces Crossing the Tugela and
Being Driven Back.

London, February John Redmond,
chairman of the united Irish party, was
loudly cheered by the Irish members
when he arose in the house of commons
to-day to move an amendment to the
address in reply to a speech from the
throne, ha representing that the time
had arrived to bring the war to- con-
clusion on basis of recognizing the in
dependence of the Transvaa1 and
Orange Free State. He said the Irish
party abhorred this war, and intended
as far as possible to maintain the indie
pendence of the republics defended with
such heroism. The Irish would have
been pro-Boer even if England had not
been concerned and another power had
attempted to act as bully and oppress-
or in South Africa. England to-day"
added Redmond, "stood not in splendid
but in disgraceful isolation, Turkey
alone lending her countenance."
Redmond declared the overwhelming
opinion of the leading American states
men was hostile to Great Britain in this
war and said: "The unanimous disap-
prevail of the world demonstrated that
the war was unjust, and 1t ought there
fore to be stopped"
Patrick Joseph Power seconded Red
mond's amendment.
Redmonds amendment was rejected
by vote Of 1858 to &c.
London, February 7.-While the sus-
pense regarding General Buffers move
n1ents and operations affecting the fate
of Ladysmith continues unrelieved even
by the vaguest dispatch, there comes
from other quarters interesting news in
the announcement that Field Marshal
Lord Roberts, ommander-in-ch chief of
the British forces in south Africa, and
his chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Lord Kitch-
ener, left for the front AS this infor-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
The Clark Bribery Case.

Washington, February I'm the
Clark bribery investigation to-day Pow.
ell Black a member Of the Montana leg
islature, denied the testimony OF White
side and Rector connecting his name
with bribery, and efforts at bribery In
connection with the senatorial contest
Walter M. Bickford, one Of Cfark's
agents In the senatorial campaign, FOR.
merly the law partner Of Mr.. Stiff, the
speaker Of the house Of representatives
and a prominent witness for the prose.
cution in the Clark case, denied that HI
susgested to stiff that II he would sup.
port Clark the latter would appoint him
attorney to represent some of hts inter
ests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Dowaeer Empress Changes Her Plan,

Pekin, February Tt is generally be-
Heved the dowager empress win not at
tempt formal deposition of the emper-
or at present, though that this was her
first intention there is little room to
doubt. 1t is gathered from creditable
Chinese sources that the dowager in
tended to carry out her plans during the
first days of the new year. Everything
had been prepared for the coup, but at
the last moment representation to her
that such a course would probably Gre
ate serious opposition in the south in
duced her to temporarily abandon her
decision. There is much anxiety in ma
tive quarters regarding the dowager's s
next move.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
VALENCIA REPUBLICANS.
County Convention Called for March 10
Fifty-fve Delegates the Number.

The Republican county convention of
Valencia county to elect nine delegates
to the Republican territorial convention
at Socorro, has been called to meet at
Los Lunas on Saturday, March 10. The
precincts of Los Lunas, Belen, Jarales
and San Rafael will have four delegates
each. The precincts Of San Mateo, Los
Lentes, Peralta, Valencia, Tome and
Manzano will have three delegates each;
the precincts of Cubero, Ceboyeta, Ia
jique, Torreon, Punta de Aqua and Ell
Pine will have two delegates each; the
precincts of Juan Tafoya, Casa Colorado,
Cienega, FL Rito, San Jose, Los Chaves,
Enlames, Ell Bosque and FL Cerro one
delegate each. The convention will con-
tain SIS delepates
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
C0NCDrccI0NAI,
THE HOUSE.


washington. February -lThe house
to-day resumed CONSIDER atior oil the
aa olomatie Consular appropriation bill.
Although the general debate closed yes
terday, by unanimous consent. Mr.,
Shafroth Of Colorado was allowed for
ty-tive minutes ~ compiete q speech ne
began last week In favor Of mediation
by the United states In the South At
rican war. Under The Hague treaty, he
commended, England could not consider
an offer of mediation an unfyiendly act
While the British were demanding re-
lief of the African republic, he said, 5000
Dutch residents Of British Guiana, born
upon British soil, who are not allowed
10 hold Office in the executive or judicial
hrlnches of the color a7 government
were pstitlonlng for relief, TER cases
were almost analogous TO those Of the
outlandefs In the T"ansvaal. yet Great
Britain refused 70 .istau - the Dutch
in her cru colony lir. Shafrotn said
he did nos adyocat- 4t7nei intervention
or every medic tion' but only a tender OF
our good Offices uusier The Hague
treaty
Mr.. Grosvenos' o. Ohio replied briefly
to Mr.. Shafrolh, saving ratificatfons Of
The Hague treaty have not been ex-
changed.
William Alden Smith OF Michigan said
he was not authorized to speak for the
administration, but he knew il our gov
ernment was asked to act by either Of
the parties to the conflict it's kindly Of
fees would be willingly placed at thetl
| disposal. He did not state that such
an offer had been made.
Several minor amendments were
adopted and the bill passed.
THE SENATE.
Mr.. Vest to-day proposed an amend
ment to the pending financial bill, pro
viding that the secretary of the treas
ury shall have prepared $200, 1000, 900 II
treasury notes to be known as "bont
treasury notes" Thye shall be full lie
gal tender for all debts, and shall b
loaned by the secretary of the treasur,
to anybody who may deposit Unite
States bonds for them the notes to bea
the same interest as the bonds deposit
ed.
A discussion of the Philippine ques
ton was unexpectedly precipitated b
Mr.. Depew, who called attention t
some remarks made a few days ago b.
Mr.. Pettigrew, in which he quoted a.
alleged interview with President Schur
mann, of the Philippine commission, Il
which he was quoted as saying tina
Aguinaldo was honest. Mr.. Pettigre1
had said that Mr.. Schurnann tried t
bribe the insurgents and failed. MI
Depew said he received a letter fror
Professor Schurmann with regard t
the charges of the South Dakota sena
tor, which he desired to lay before tn
senate. The lette rstated the charge
be absolutely without foundation.
Mr.. Pettigrew in reply said: Il charg
that the facts of this question are bein
withheld, and what information Is ser
us is garbled. I charge that we attacke
an ally and made a compact with slav
cry"
Mr.. Turner Of Washington spok
against the pending financial bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Spanish Prisoners Drove or Guards,

Manila, Feb. THE insurgents have
been driven out OF Legaspi on Albay
bay. The rebels of Tayabas province
were conveying some 300 Spanish pris
oners to Libmanan, and on arriving, the
prisoners exhausted and starved, re-
volted and dispersed their guards with
stones and clubs. They also captured a
few rifles and barricaded themselves at
Libmanan, where they are awaiting the
arrival of the American troops,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL,

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Feb. 7.-Money on call
steady at ~ per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, q 5. Silver, 5ass. Lead
$4.45.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, Feb, SO q 66h;
May, 8Sss a 6s1s. Corn, Feb, 81 n;
May, as!l @ aa%. Oats Feb, ssA;
May, 23%.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 1000;
S a 1Oc lower; native steers, $4.OO q
S5. so; Texas steers, $3.50 q $4.35; Texas
cows, 81. 80 @ $500; native COWS and
heifers, $2.25 q "a. 90; stockers and feed
ers, 80. 90 @ $50; bulls, $2.75 @ $3.s5,
Sheep, 1900; steady; lambs, $4.25 @
SO. rs; muttons, 81. 90 a $3.50.
Chfcago.-Cattle, receipts, 1880: gen.
orally 10 to 15c lower; beeves, $500 @
Sc. 90; cows, $500 a $3.50; heifers, $3.15
a "a. rs; Gamers, 81. 10 @ 81. 80; stockers
and feeders, 80. 30 q $500; Texas fed
beeves, $500 q IS. 10; butchers, $4.6 go g
s4. 90; good to choice heavy, $4.75 @
$4.9215; rough heavy, $4.e0 @ $40;
light, "a. .55 q S4. so; bulk of sales, "a. rs
$4.S71s. Sheep, $4,000; strong; native
wethers, $3.50 q IS. 35; western wethers,
$4.4O a 81. 40; lambs, about steady; ma
tives, So. 90 a 500; westerns, $500 q
$500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07

Denver, Feb. 7.-Secretary Martin of
tho National Live Stctk Association to-
day announced the committee appointed
by President Springer to prepare and
present to congress bill for leasing the
arid lands. Jesse g. Northcutt of Tri-
nidad, Colo, is chairman, and H. l.. Lee
of Las Vegas is member for New
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Major Loran's Funeral.

Youngstown, O., February Thou
sands of people passed through the ves-
tibule of st. Johns Episcopal church to-
day, where the body of Maj. John Lo-
gan lay in state surrounded by mill
tary guard. The casket was not opened
The profuslon of floral tributes was ex.
traordinary. At O'Clock the funeral
service was held. The cortege was the
most imposing ever witnessed in this
city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
France Biding Her Time.

New York, February IA dispatch to
the World from Paris says: France,
England's hereditary foe, seems to wait
her opportunity in England's direst
need. France and England are at the
door Of serious disagreement. II the
disagreement comes it will probably be
over the Egyptian question. The most
conservative authorities regard rup-
ture as inevitable, unless England
= sl1cu.d chow toat.I,' France the same
eakness with which 'yAt. has just al
lowed Russia to oust British influence
from Persia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Labor Strike in Chicago,

Chicago, February IA thousand
men have Joined the striking workmen
here since yesterday. 1t is estimated
that 5000 members of the building
trades council, in the protest against the
new rules of the building contractors
council, are now out. The labor leaders
declare that by Monday the entire men,
bership of building operations in Chica-
go controlled by contractors will be tied
up The contractors declare they will
employ no1l-union labor in sufficient
force to maintain the building opera
tions, relying upon the city to furnish
police protection for them.
Headquarters for engraved calling
cards at the New Mexican printing Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
KILLED Himself and His Family.

Denver, Feb. "A special to the
Times from Blackhawk says: W. M.
Allen, carpenter shot and killed his
daughter Zula, aged l6 in bed this
morning, then shot his wife and himself
Both are dying. The cause was dissatis-
faction expressed by Mrs. Allen at
having to live at Blackhawk
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Trouble in Yeuexuela.

New York, February IA special to
the Herald from Washington says: The
disturbing events in Venezuela reported
to the state departmei by Minister
Loomis are responsible for the dispatch
of the gunboat Machias by Rear Ad-
miral Farquhar to Puerto Cabello. Ac-
coriing to department Information,
General Hernandez, with a considerable
following, is making preparations to re-
new the war with General Castro. 1t IS
expected a conflict will soon occur. The
Machias will remain in Venezuelan wa
tersr until foreign interests cam be pro-
tected by the local governments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Pleading and Practice. publish
er's price, at New Mexican.
Yarn Manufacturer a Bankrupt.

Boston, Feb. Henry A. Holcomb,
New Bedford yarn manufacturer, has
filed petition in bankruptcy In tho
United States circuit court His liabil-
tiles are 81. .351. .43s, with no assets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
1.-THE Least Hair
Casts a Shadoqv.' .

A single drop of poison
blood zuiu, unless checked tn
time, make the avhole impure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
great leader IN blood purifiers.
1t casts no shadoy. but brings sunshine
and health into epe.y household.
Dyspepsia :" For str months my sys-
TEN euas out of order suah dyspepsia and
impure blood. Spent lots of money IN
vaa, but Hoods Sarsaparaa eued me
thoroughly. 9os. S. Zauba. Genoa. Meb.
Eruptions II had annoying erup-
Gons caused BY impure blood, and physt
Clans treatment failed to benefit. Hoods
Sarsaparila ren,oVed them and an no
longer annoyed" W. r. Hudson.
Nafrona, Pa.
hoods Soa4qboaM
Never slE5LJllzdE
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non.irrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hood'I sarlaparilla:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07
Louisiana Republican Nominations

1VWib411W 3SoFWU330"AH ~sVsss@11sse10HHS'
New Orleans, February 1.-The lily
white Republican convention at Alexan-
dria nominated the following ticket:
Governor, c. Taylor Cade: lieutenant
governor, Judge w. C. Wylie; secretary
of state, Gen. w. ]. Behan; attorney
general, Clay Knoblach, treasurer, Cap
tain F. ]. Woodward; auditor, J. G.
Weeks; superintendent Of education, A
G. Murray. A fusion with the Populists
was not effected, but a conference com
mittee was appointed to negotiate with
all the elements opposed to the Democ-
racy,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07

Macaulay says advertising is to busl-
ness what steam is to machinery-mo-
tive power. Buy q little energy in the
New Mexican bargain columns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07

Paper for typewriters in quantities t.
suit at low prices at the New Mexican
printing office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-07

All kinds Of typewriter papers for
sale at the New Mexican printing ONCE.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20

leave little room for hoping that any of
the missionaries, who were stationed
there are alive, though the reports are
not so definite of those from Flu Chow
Fl and Tai ku. The Flu Chow party
were murdered while trying to escape
under Chinese escort. The Tai ku
party We're murdered at their station.
The PaSsaic Print Works of Fall River
purchased go, 900 pieces of goods, Sept.
Sth, on a basis of rs cents They in
Guided goods ranging from 25-lnch lawns
to IS - percales. Market is active In
Guiding the Borden purchase the sales
for the week amount to about l, $50. 900
pieces.....T powers still seem unde-
cided as to the policy TO pursue in China,
whether to withdraw from Picking or to
remain there pending a settlement of
the questions at issue Eventually,
however, it seems probable that plan
will be arranged in which all will unite.
IA formal order was issued, Sept. 10th.
by the war department announcing the
retirement of Brig. Gen. Joseph Wheel
er. who has reached the age limit of "a
years.. Chinese minister has re-
celved an imperial edict comforting on
Ii Hung Chang extraordinary power
for the complete settlement of the
Chinese troubles. 1t gives him author
lty to make any terms according to his
own discretion without referring them
to the emperor This is unusual authori-
ty and it is claimed at the Chinese lega-
ton gives Ii Hung Chang credentials
adequate to meet all the objections
heretofore raised as to his power to
negotiate for peace.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
When The Panic Would Start.

Let any man who is trying to persuade
himself that Bryan election would not
do much harm, who is trying to believe
with Edward NJ. Shepard that, if a panic
is caused by it, sit will be small price
to pay" think what would happen on
the morning of Nov. in case the news
were published then of Bryan's election.
The panic would start then and there.
1t would not wait for Mckinley's term
to expire. What creates panic is the
destruction of confidence, and confidence
would vanish with the assurance that
Bryan and his Populists were to be in
possession of the government for four
years. Precisely what Mr.. Schurz says
had begun to happen four years ago
would happen instantly then. Enter
prise would be paralyzed, for no enter
prise is undertaken or carried on with
out confidence in the future, and there
could be no confidence in the future with
Bryan as Pesident. New York CONNER
clal Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.


ApneT Soourn, b r Coic9ru, arrived at
Iort + biakely Aug from Hong Kong VIA
Fort townsend.
a hopes: Chapman, sallea from Homo
lulu July Il for New York;
A Fuller, { NJ Nichols, sailed from
Seattle Aug p for San Francisco.
Aryan, \ l Whittier, cleared from New
1ork April 70 for San francisco; spoken
July 10, lat OF 5, lon 10 W:
bahgaiore, at kahulul Aug 10 LOT New
1ork;
- sutton, Z l. Carver, arrived at
Honolulu July IS from San Francisco.
Emily r W hitney, A Pendleton, arrived
at Honolulu Aug. from San FRANCISCO.
Gov y R .,. Han raiaar,, s.i1ad from Honu
Uonn 49, f 1 uitU Tu,.d,,d iA'''' -A'"e
HenrN i H nTr VI w" Rianrbard sailed
frnm Honolnln i,l, tor %aM Ynrt
Nav. + rnShin'rs y pandlatnn sai1ed
f,.on' Nau N Vn', q y, fo. Wo~n' Enna .
n n.o,il sMio roln + Nay "a ioi ii' No's
p" p'ritan SSe PtI ~. sai1od from, SON
r III i.ali' ~ niaiiGIia1o' s"'ieu iioiii san
R d Rice e FCarra az sailed from Honolulu
Nav y for Pbi1a da1nhia
Psa%ar .rrit.ad ~ m"nolnlp N.v15 from
<a neapef ar WV at iiohoi''i May ID ifo
: y Carleton AmSbnrv sailed from Port
Townsend AUG. - for Dutch IIarbor. not
IJonnInln ioi
~ p,,1l L w Tro.+ o,aarad from Now
yor, Sent 8 for unnp / ono
ST Nicholas arrired at Port Townsend
March :, from J1"nn,,Iln ~
Stataot Waina 4 To1oord soi,ad from
New York Nav Il far Hong Kong: nassed
tn;ar Sa,N- ~ " i'i
Ti1iia : - S+arhn.l- Ehan Curtis arrived At
phila,IeInbia Aug y from Hnnoluln
Wm II Wacy In,-hnI,- arrived at Sydney
" Ink! "a frIm 6alnuoa Eay
Vim II Cn,nar r ErsIine sailed from
sept y 10 miles EsE OF cape Hatteras.
s !, l.otr ,eMail i-a .,n 49,. IN, Sallei
mia
BARKs.
Alice Reed Alanson Ford. cleared from
Portland limo ~ For Eabia Rlanca
Fdwar3 MAY ar,'ivad at Honolnln Ano is
from San Franciscn
Ftbel Dod@a sailed from Portland Inna
D. for Rnenos Avras
Uarhart Rl.nl NJ II blanchard at Roar
River \ 5 lime % for Rio Ianeiro ready
Mabel | Viewers q \ Viewers. arrived at
PnanoS AvraS Au1 from RoSton ~
Watanzas arrival az Naw SorL Auo %
from Havana i''N'
olive Thnrlov / n HAYES sailed from
Norfoll AuGo for Zawnort News
PannhSrot sailed from Nontavidao Sent .
for %ew Sork
Rehecca Crowall NJ G. Dow arrived at
Rath Anr q from Tranani
Rose Inns Nelrin Cnlcord arrived at
Port on;s Nanritius Aur la from Na,v
York Via Reunion
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
IN CIVILIZATION AGAIN.

In The Journal of Aug. Soth was a
letter from Mrs. E. A. Fisher to her
sister, Mrs. Sarah c. Sherman, of this
city describing some of the scenes in
the far North. We now give extracts
from second personal letter, written.
as Mrs. Fisher expresses it, after getting
"back into civilization again.
HAMBURG, Aug. II, 1900
My DEAR SISTER: | am back into
civilization again and will try to write
another letter. We arrived here last
night, after forty-eight hours on the
much dreaded North Sea. The sea was
like glass. but it is seldom like that.
we enjoyed our Monday trip very much
L have been on "A steamers since left
home and the trips have been all the
way from hours to 10 days. We left
TroudhJem on the steamer for Molde.
and since then We have taken steamers
on all the fjords. Sometimes we have
driven through the country for three
days, stopping nights at little primitive
hotels. and have enjoyed it. seeing
the people and their ways. Sometimes
1t has been pretty hard. for of course
we have had our ups and downs. such
as being caught in the rain. OF not being
we'll, but on the whole it was very pleas
ant. and | shall always look back to
Norway with her fjords and mountains
with great pleasure.
Picture to yourself three lone females
driving along in three stokjarres. the
name OF the Norwegian vehicles. They
have two wheels and Jolt along over
these fine roads. The Norwegian roads
are wonderfully made. and never saw
anything like them in America Picture
us each with little cream-colored pony.
which we drive with piece of clothes
line for relns. and a boy perched up be
hind when it is down hill and walking
behind when it is up which it is usually
W are sometimes driving along with a
bright blue lake away below us. and
perpendicular rock thousands of feet
high on the other side. where one mis-
step would be sure death. Often we
are 1000 feet above the sea level One
day we were driving along and had been
for miles by the side of these dark green
lakes. and | was thinking how easy it
would be to be thrown in, when we
came upon a granite slab saying that
at that spot July t. 1896. MI and Mrs.
Daniel y eamans of the United States
were thrown from their stolkiarre and
drowned.
They had stopped here to take pict-
ure, when the horse became frightened
and SHE'D, throwing them into the lake.
AS the water is deep and the shores
near y or quite perpendicular there is
no chance to get out Another day we
saw a bronze tablet stating that in 1895
a German officer was thrown from his
wheel at that spot and drowned i'll the
lake below. Some of these roads are
built in the solid rock, with a raging.
foaming river far below. Men had to
be suspended over the cliffs by ropes to
build them. Tomorrow | go to Han
over and from there to Cologne. Some
OF our party are to take another route,
but we expect to meet them in IIeidel-
berg. | have not planned much for the
future except to go to Lucerne for my
letters All mail has thus far come to
hand promptly