davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-05

faithfully administered by Republican
officials. We have seen the good results
of Republican administration in the ma
ton and at home, and it is no idle theo-
ry, but cold and satisfactory fact. to
which we as an organization point with
tinue in this path that we have trod,
which leads us to safe, high ground, in
stead of following after glowing ex-
halations Of rhetoric, which lead we
know not where, but from experience
in the past, we are sure to find, termi-
nate in the bogs and swamps of repu-
diation, hard times, idleness and trea-
son itself.
NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following are the names of the
members of the new Republican terri
torial central committee, selected yes
terday afternoon by each county dele
cation. Several of the delegations had
no choice. but will announce the COM
mitteemen from their county after con-
sultatiOn with the Republican voters in
their county. The delegate at large Is
to represent the Afro-American voters,
who number almost 1000 in the terri
tory, and have been faithful to the Re-
publican party.
Bernalillo county-Alejandro Sando-
val. +. A. Hubbell; Colfax, Charles M.
Bayne, H. b. Stewart: Chaves, passed;
Dona Ana, Henry D. Bowman, Eugene
Van Patten; Eddy, passed; Grant, 10 E.
Sheridan, William H. Jack; Guadalupe,
Lincoln. George w. Pritchard, Rocco
Emilio; Mckinley, Stephen Canavan.
Gregory Page: Mora, Cristoval San
chez, P. D. st. Vrain; Otero, w. A.
Hawkins, d. M. Sutherland; Rio Arri-
ba. l.. B. Prince, Alexander Read; San
Miguel, Secundino Romero, John s.
Clark; Santa Fe, ]. D. Hughes, T. B.
Catron; San Juan, James w. McDer-
mott, Granville Pendleton; Sierra. L.
w. Gales, A. w. Harris; Socorro, H. o.
Bursum, Estevan Baca; Taos, Juan
Santistevan, Pedro Sanchez; Union,
Charles Slater, Ufrazio Gallegos; Va
lencia, ]. Francisco Chavez. Solomon
Luna; committeeman at large, w. J.
Slaughter.
OFFICERS SELECTED.
The following officers of the central
committee were selected by Hon. B. s.
Rodey, candidate for delegate to con-
gress: Chairman, Frank A. Hubbell, AL
buquerque; secretary, Jose D. Sena,
Santa Fe. 1t is believed that head
quarters will be established at Albu-
querque.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following is the executive COM
mittee of the Republican central COM
mittee: Frank A. Hubbell, chairman;
Jose D. Sena, secretary; Solomon Luna,
treasurer; Max. Frost, T. B. Catron.
Thomas Hughes, r. E. Twitchell, Mar
tin Lohman, Thomas A. Finical.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-05
Q. .. WeatAsr Dursau Notss.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
% follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at l:lO p. M; minimum, 81 de-
grees, at $3.50 Q. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees,
mean daily humidity, 20 per cent. TEN.
perature at 500 .. N. today, ~.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-05
A CAMPAIGN STORY.
Senator Jones Takes Trouble to Deny the
Thle.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Lulu D. Hay, Of
Jacksonville, Ills, sent to Senator
Jones, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, sworn denial of the
alleged Kingman story that she knew
william ]. Bryan to have been paid
3i5O,OOO by the silver mine owners to
cause the silver plank to be incor-
porated In the Kansas City platform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-05
LEGISLATIVE NOHINATIONS.
Southern Legislative Districts Choose Can
didataa fnr tho T.erislafnra.

The Republican legislative conven-
tions for Dona Ana, Grant, Otero, Lin
coin, Eddy and Chaves counties met
afternoon ut tiie Palace ho-
tel. Maj. w. H. H. Llewellyn, of Las
Cruces, presided, and H. D. Bowman, of
Las Cruces, was secretary. The follow
ing nominations were made: For coun-
ell from the eighth council district, con-
sisting of Grant, Dona Ana and Otero
counties, H. B. Holt; for councilman
from the ninth district, composed Of
the counties of Grant, Dona Ana, Otero
Lincoln, Chaves. Eddy, Colonel Lewis.
Of Alamogordo; for the house Of repre-
sentatives from the fourteenth district,
consisting of the counties of Grant,
Dona Ana and Otero, Richmond p.
Barnes, of Silver City; for the house of
representatives from the twelfth judi
cial district, composed of the counties
of Dona Ana and Otero, Maj. w. H. H.
Llewellyn.
w. H. H. LLEWELLYN.
Maj. w. H. H. Llewellyn, nominated
for the house from Dona Ana and Otero
counties, has represented these coun-
ties in the legislative assembly three
times, serving two terms as speaker. He
is in every respect admirably qualified
to represent the district, as his record
during the past three sessions of the
legislature proves. He made first
class speaker. and his work was for the
best interests of the territory and his
district. His nomination Is an excep-
tionally proper and happy one. and
there seems to be no doubt in the minds
of those best qualified to judge that he
will be elected by very handsome ma
jority.
H. B. HOLT.
II. B. Holt, of Las Cruces, the Repub-
lican nominee for the council from
Grant, Dona Ana and Otero counties. is
a young lawyer Of ability and fine rep
utation. He has served one term as
chief clerk in the house of representa-
tives, and one term as chief clerk Of
the council of the legislative assembly
Is right well acquainted with the legIs-
lative routine and business, and will, II
elected, prove a most valuable member
OF the council. He is bright and alert, a
hard worker and fully competent.
COLONEL LEWIS.
Colonel Lewis, the Republican nomi-
nee for the council from the district
composed Of Lincoln. Chaves, Eddy
Otero. Dona Ana and Grant counties
is the manager Of the telegraph Office al
Alamogordo, and Is a man Of good rep.
utation. and well qualified for the posi-.
ton.
r. p. BARNES.
Hon. r. p. Barnes, who has beer
nominated for the house from Dons
Ana, Otero and Grant counties, is thu
present district attorney for Grant ant
Sierra counties, and was member o
the house of the thirty-thlr Legislative
assembly from Grant county. He mad,
an excellent record as such, and Is II
every respect thoroughly well equipped
and qualified for the position, and 1
elected will serve his constituents will
ability and success.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02

trace the pictures beneath, thus afording
enjoyment as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
A GIGANTIC STRIKE.
seventy Thousand Miners May Quit
WOrk-NO Agreement at
indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. lit is not
at all improbable that the coal indus
try in the states of Indiana. Ohio.
Illinois and Pennsylvania, known as
the competitive field, will be shut
down and the 10000 miners in the
district called out on a general strike
within the next As hours.
This condition is brought about bv
inability TO reach an agreement in
the joint scale committee. That body
closed its deliberations without an
agreement and a strike of gigantic
proportions is the probable result.
The charge was made on the floor
OF the committee room that the In
diana operators had deliberately come
into the convention with the purpose
Of breaking up the interstate move
ment and whether or not this is true
their actions has certainly made the
reaching of an agreement a remote
possibility.
Another charge made on the floor
came from the miners and is to the
effect that the operators are begin
movement too large and for that rea-
son want to see it go to pieces. The
beginning of the end came when
Iowa was denied admission into the
competitive field.
Late Tuesday night Walter S. Boyle
telegraphed all of the operators in
TIE state of Indiana to come to the
city and they answered promptly,
a great number arriving early in the
morning. The meeting of the Joint
scale committee was adjourned in or
der that the delegates might meet
the new arrivals and determine on a
course of action. In this meeting It
was determined to stand unequivo-
cally for a single screen standard
and accept no compromise. This pre-
cipitated a movement that finally re-
suited in complete bolt of the Hi
nOis operators, who say that they
have been imposed on to such an eX-
tent by the miners in their field who
have accumulated large amount of
money. This imposition they assert
ed had grown so burdensome they
had determined to come into the
competitive field on the same basis
as the other states or to remain out
entirely.
benjamin James, national board
member of the United Mine Workers.
from GAINESVILLE, Pa, is determined
to abolish the so-caIled sliding
scale" of wages in anthracite fields
Of his state. He declares the scale is
a farce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
HEATED DEBATE.
The Philippine Question Furnishes
n Subject for Senators TO Bitter
Iy DenOunce One Another.

Washington, Feb. debate in the
senate. ordinarily calm and dignified,
burst into passionate utterances and
bitter determinations. Senators hurled
denunciatiOn at one another until the
auditors quivered with excitement
The debate grew out Of phase of the
Philippine question. Mr.. Pettigrew,
who has precipitated nearly all of the
debate upon the Philippine question
during the present session, sought to
have read a resolution embodying a
document written by Emilio Aguinal-
do upon the Filipino instruction and
containing his version of the alleged
recognition of the Filipino republic
by Adm. Dewey.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
protested against printing the docu-
ment in any form, and read a letter
from Adm. Dewey in which that por-
tiOn of AguinaldO's statement relat-
ing TO the admiral was denounced as
"a tissue of falsehoods." Mr.. Lodge
said he preferred accepting Dewey's
word to that of Aguinaldo, and was
satisfied that the American people
would also.
In passionate reply Mr.. Pettigrew
declared that Adm. Dewey had recog-
nized the Filipino republic. and, al
though afforded an opportunity here
tofOre 10 deny AguinaldO's state
ments, had not done so.
In an instant half a dozen senator's
were on their feet. Mr.. Hawley, the
venerable senator from Connecticut,
denounced Mr.. Pettigrew's action as
treason. In rapid succession Mr.. Pet
tigrew was made the target of sting
ing arrangements by Senators Spoon
er, Hawley, Sewell and Gallinger.
That the feeling was at a pitch sell
dom noted in the senate was evil
denced by the pale faces of the men
who spoke.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Teller endeavored
TO stem the tide of protest and deep
feeling by cOnciliatOry speeches.
At the conclusion of the scene,
which will remain memorable in the
senate annals, the financial bill was
taken up and discussed by Mr.. Berry
and Mr.. Teller
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PIKE CAMPBELL, Manager.

Centrally located. Convenient to bus
iness portion of city and all theatres.
Only good hotel in Louisville giving s.
rate. Excellent service. l3Cct .3n.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
Permanent Court of Arbitration.

The Hague, Feb. THE govern
ment is about 10 bring forward a bill
approving the conclusions reached by
the peace conference regarding arbi-
tratiOn with a view 10 establishment
of a peNlanent court of arbitration
here. II is believed by the govern
ment that the people of the Neither
lands would appreciate such a COM
pliment. owing TO the fact that many
European peace treaties were for
merlv concluded here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
Jarnn,s Grcat ProErers.

Washington, Feb. IA japanese
concern has just turned out 4 1000
ton steel twin-screw steamer, the Ava
Maru, which, according to United
States Consul Harris. at Nagasalli,
who reports the fact to the state de-
partment, is equal in every respect,
including cabin accommodations, to
the best class of Atlantic steamships.
Material has been ordered for two
other steamers, of the same size, for
the same line; four more arc under
construction Tor another line. and al
together the new industry in Japan
appears 10 be aourishing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
Variety of subjects Discussed.

Washington, Feb. l. Under the
latitude allowed in general debate
upon the appropriation bills, the In
dian appropriation bill in the house
was made the occasion for the dis
cussion of a wide range of public
questions. Our policy in the Philip
pines. the government of Porto Rico,
the leasing Of our arid lands and
election methods in the south were
in turn brought into the arena.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02

San Francisco. Jan. 31.-The steam
CT Curacoa has arrived from Mexican
ports with $4,000 in treasure. She
reports that the schooner LOttie NJ
has been seized by the Mexican Off
ciais al EnseHada, for attempting to
erade the customs regulations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02

Washington, Jan. 31.-Representa-
tive Briggs. Of New York. introduced
bin giving the thanks of congress
and a gold medal 70 Helen Miller
Gould. for patriotic service during
The war with Spain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02

welcomed for "dressed-up" occasions by
the ladies 5Ao Nike to wear Different
cOlored sashes. The gold-fnisn goes well
with any q them. Given for 20 lion
heads and 5~cSnt stamp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02
Child's Drawing Book.

A collection
OF nice outline
pictures bound
into book form
with sheeSs of
tissue paper be-
tween tho
leaves. Onthcse
tissue pages the
children can
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02

offers the following very reduced prices
IN Magazine and Newspaper subscrip-
tions. All publications are mailed post
paid, one year, direct from the publish
els to subscribers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-02-02

Mailed free for I ? lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture. from the brush
OF the noted German artist, Gabriel Max
IL IS founded on ChamissO's poem, "The
Ions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture a hand
sCme folder, containing copy Of the poem
and telling all abOutit. Size, 15x26 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
QUESTIONS OF RELIGION.
Prcdc.tination and Evolution.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sr; In last
Sundays SUN Mr.. Arthur b, Reeve OF frinc'-
ton defends tho time-honored CalvlnisUc ooc-
trinc of pe~destinaton." As Mr.. Reeve IL a
Princeton mani presume he knows sometnins
OF philosophy. vii he kindly tell me now u ~
possible for n God TO predestinate, preconce''e
or foreordain anything? ! can UNDERSTAND no"
a human being can to a certain extent 90 elther'
bur a God has no past and no future. Conse-
quently the terms predestinate. DC. pos
sibly apply to Him.
A human beng thinks and acts Under time
limitations beCauS< he is a thlng created ana
subject 10 sensofy Impressions. his oouV' MS
mind, his thou ghts are all created noo Is inc
uncreate No terms OF mans consciousness
can possibly Amply to Him.
Since Tocke's day it Is pretty well settled that
all human knonlcdCe arises from sensation, by
virtue of our organism and environment.
Time is an impression produced upon a
created, sensitive organism and arises solely by
virtue Of lis construction and environment A
God-not being built that ~way-being I'M
create. necessarily cannot have the sense i'm
presslons, knowledge. thoughts. &c. that a
thing created, viz, man. has no more than a
watch or any otheu piece OF mechanism which
man creates can have The impressions,
$1,000
thoughts. vibrations. feelings. &c. thai its
~crentor, man. has. All the knowledge that Il
thing created can possibly have il relative.
We stand in the same relation to a God a.
any piece OF mechanism that We create stands
to W, and any attempt TO endow a God with
physical sensations and time limitations like
ours is as absurd aoi would be for us to i'm
splne that any piece of mechanism we might
devise could possibly be endowed with our
consciousness or sensations.
Consequently n God who has neither a past
nor n future cannot. except IN the MIND oil a
very ignorant man. be possibly conceived AZ
understanding or fcreorda.ning anything
To do so is To- dethrone Him, make Him subject
to time limitations and bring Him down TO the
level Of things created, whore of course He
cease, 10 ~ a God and becomes merely a mag
nincd man and subject.to the same limitations
and in!lrinitieS n man. D I. VI.
INV YORK. May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
Memoranda on visiting Cards.
From the ChicGoo RCcord


Some people have a bad habit Of making
notes on the back Of visiting cards and then put
ting them into their pocketbook or card cases.
On the last Wednesday before Lent the ladies of
the Cabinet held their final reception for the
season and had an unusually large number
of callers. Among the cards that were left
upon the tray In the hall one Of them found
two that bore interesting and important mcm-
oranda. The names upon the other side were
well known to the lady. One of them is that
of a gentleman who stands for 7 at'smanship.
patriotism, oratory and almost every thing
that - good and great lie Is n happy hus-
band and devoted father. and his interest in
his oyn domestic affairs wa DEMONSTRATED on
the back of Tho card by this shopping list.
Two bots. beef. iron aud wine. tooth
brush" tooth powder" digestive tablets, "
soap
The other card was that of a CongrpSsman'S
wife, and II bore the following note:
iusOl"ut, Send a white woman II you can get
q good one, II not. the best COlOrcd woman yuii
hay" ON Sollr list. This is the last time | shall
patrun,l. luI."
Evldentl, this card should have gone To
some Intelligence office instead OF being loft
on the tray NJ the residence of the Cabinet
" MISTER. There was quite n controversy that
evening between the latter and his wife n 10
whether she ought tn send these cards 10 the
persons most Interested. He thought il was
her duty To do 50. She said that. il would only
mortfy then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
GREECE'S RAILROiD rs.
Her Lines Are at Last TO he Connected with
the European system.

The Greek Government has just signed a rom
vention tor the construction of n railroad from
the Pirmus to Demirly, near the Turkish from
tier. The road j. to be- completed in four years
and the section from the pirruI to Livad.a is
to be In operation In two years, The line will
run through At,ica ard ThesSalv, II j. not vet
exactly known at what point n" Ottoman line
will reach the boundary and so the route Of the
short extension Of the Greek line from Dcmirly
TO the frontier Il 10 be settled Inter.
When this railroad t. completed the lines Of
Greecr will for the first time b" placed in con-
neCtion with those of the rest of Europe. II
will then be possible 10 travel all tha way by
rail from Athens 10 Paris. \ concession to
build the line was Granted in 1850. but the Gov
the company had not carried out its agree
ments. II is said that under the present aus
pieces there viii be no interruption Of the en-
terprisn and that the capital OF Greece is Ger
tain soon 10 be brought into closer relations
with the rest of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
NAMES REMARKABLE SrHOONERS.
Notable Fleet at Bangor Record Of the Five
Master Governor Ames.

BANGOR. Me, May lS--A remarkable fleet
Of schooners 20 come 10 a river port, far from
the sea, is now lying In a dock al Bangor, where
In former times were the proudcst
square-riggers that Maine yards could pro-
duce. The spuare-riggers used 10 come here
TO load deals spruce planksl for Europe. the
schooners, most Of them larger than any Of
the old ships, come here Nth cargoe- of coal
and some of them will take away pcnohscot
River ice, The feet referred 10 * composed Of
the tive-maSted schooner Governor Amc~. 1850
tons, and the four-ma,torS John +. Randall,
I,5sj tons; Malcolm Baxter. Jr, 1880 tons. Mary
Adelaide Randall. l.iOs tons, katherine D.
Perry. LOIS tons; md Eivira J, French, g12
tons, net register, making a total Of 7.s29 tons
FOR the siN vessels. an average Of l,3Ol tons
each. They brought here cargoes apgregating
about Il. 800 tons 90 coal,
The Governor Amos ~ the first nve-masted
schooner ever built. She was launched nj
WaldoborO, Me, In 1858, and registers $50 tons
net. ,Sh" Is IN many ways a remarkable YES
sci. having made nearly a. many deep sea
VOYAGES a most ships Of her axe. She went
around the Horn. when practically new. and
for some time carried Oregon pine IN the Pacific.
Puget Sound ports to Australia. and back from
Newcastle, \. :. W.. with coal, besides some
tripI down the California coast when she
came back to the Atlantic. after some vpars of
successful business In the Pacific, she brought
l.6j0.O00 feet of oregon pine from Port Blakelev
To Liverpool, and she made n fine passage,
beating several British ships and one American
ship, and making aS good weather Of II n any
of the sQ1are-rtggers. She has twice rome
within an ace Of being lost on this coast, but
escaped without serious damage and IL now
In as good condition a many vessels of half
her age and quarter Of her hard knocks. There
are bigger fve-maSters, aud n few bigger four
masters, than the Governor Amrs, but no big
schooner ever built has u better model The old
Nantucket whaler who brought her 10 bangor
on her first trip here, some time ago, declared
that she Steered like a pilot boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
Story About lngersOll.

y Will tell YOU a story about the late Cot.
lngerSoIl which | never saw in print, i" said a
lawyer who knew the great aRnostic well.
When he was an attorney in Peoria. H.. a
Young wife called to see him about filing a suit
Tor divorce. lngersoll questioned her closely
and after She had detailed n number of
She was much perinrbcd in consequence and
nnallN appealed 10 him to know on what
grounds she could procure her bin The
4, olnnel, took a law book from his collection and
pretended to examine il After This he turned
20. her and said Madam. I find nothing in
ms book To III the situation. But II you can
cStabllSh The fact that he IL addicted to the un-
masculine habit Of eating ice cream soda /
KNOW a Judge who will give YOU a decree
inexcusable,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20

fight it out. instead of covering up its head and
whimpering: Let us have peace"--peace at
any price, except the price OF Presbvterisnisml
VERY WICKED PRESBYTERIAN.
WILKEs-BARRE. Pa, May ~.