davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

US they have no offers to make. but are
simply looking for information" The
Platt amendment seems to be the ostensi-
bic subject en- which they desire infor-
nation, but that is simply diplomat;
cloak TO hide the real object. They want
to find out what trade concessions they
can secure in exchange for the suzar-
ainty demanded in the Plat amendment.
If sugar and tobacco, both manufactured
and in bulk, will be admitted free, then
Uncle Sam can have his guarantees We
hope this theory is not giving too much
credit to the sagacity of our island
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

according to our contemporary, and sent
him ravaging through the community.
But our contemporary vision is not of
course as keen for happenings in Minne-
apolis 1t has not, so far as the G j o b
knows, even yet set itself to the task OF
enlightening the world as to the splendid
condition OF local reform and publication
which prevails in Minneapolis under the
direction of that estimable Republican
city executive, Doc Ames. 1t has ig-
nored the statements which are current
in Democratic newspapers and in even
politically nondescript prints like the
Minneapolis Times. that gambling pre-
walls i'll Minneapolis, and that there is
a strong suspicion that the reformed po-
lice force and the criminal dement's of
society arc acting in completely in that
town.
The G o b would like to inquire OF its
devoted Republican contemporary what
the true state of facts is at present in
Minneapolis We have not had the ad-
porary, the Pioneer Press, of being pub
lished simultaneously in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and therefore cannot be eX-
pected to be as we'll informed on Mime
apolis affairs as our contemporary is and
always has been. What then is the true
state Of things in Minneapolis we ask the
Pioneer Press? Is it that the gamblers
and dive-keepers are in the saddle in To-
cal affairs, under the auspices of the
existing local Republican administration?
Can it be that in Minneapolis. blessed as
that city is with q Republican admins
tration, they are sunk in all the iniquities
which the Pioneer Press loves to charge
up against Democrats in connection with
local administration in st. Paul?
Of course it would be impossible to
convince our contemporary that there is
anything in the way of city administers
ton existing at this moment in
st. Paul save such as involves the whole.
sale robbery and the eternal financial,
ruin of the community. That is only
another way. according to our conte1n-
porary's standards, for saying that the
Democrats are in the saddle. But We
ask our friend the Pioneer Press in sor-
row, and not in anger, if there is any
foundation in fact for the awful imputa-
lions which are being cast on the exist
Ing Republican administration in the adj
jacent city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The press is giving this man Lconis
too much attention. His desire for no
toriety came very near involving the
United States in trouble with little Ven
ezuela AS 1t was, the United States
went so far on the advice of this Den
Qufxote as to dispatch a war vessel to
the imaginary scene of trouble and then
had the pleasure of calling it back. His
late interviews and his denials of the
same, are both in perfect harmony with
the general character of the man. He
had rather beat the bass drum than p,av
any other instrument IN the band. He
likes the noise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
War Declared, 1t lis Reported,
Among G. p. Huntington's Heirs.

war Declared, 1t lis Reported,
Among G. p. Huntingt0n's Heirs.
New York Journal.
War Is on, it is declared, among the
heirs of Coils P. Huntington. for the
$50, G00,C00 which the estate has earned
since the railroad magHate's death. Aug.
IA, last.
Princess Hatzfeldt, his adopted daugh-
ter Is mere, and is said to be leading the
fight. She was to receive $l,0GO,00O. If
she can share in the increase 1t means
S371, 437 to her, making the betIuest 81. 81
4S7. Arche- M. Huntington, the adopted
son. will get cne-fourth that amount.
Mrs. Coils p Huntington and the neph-
ew, Henry E. Huntington, are the re-
siduary legatees under the will. It is
said they insist on the letter of the null
timillionaire's last testament. If they
win. they will get all of the $50, o03, 090
If all the legatees share in the pr. nicely
profits 1t will take about $1,0O0000 off thu
incresase
Various conferences have been held
but it is understood that no agreement
has been reached. It is even asserted that
the matter may be brought before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The danger of sending pot-house poll
ticians to important posts as United
States ministers is shown in the con-
duct Of Minister Conger since his arrival
home. He wants to be governo- of
Iowa and shapes his diplomatic utte~-
ances to suit what he thinks the public
sentiment of the Prohibition state. Con-
ger may be adj right fer governor of Iowa.
but he harbers too many rats in his bel
fry to be of any use as diplomat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
PessfInisIn.
Washington Star.

Washington Star;
Are you trying to co anything for
the benefit of poster tyr" asked the very
serious person.
Nothing much. answered the intense
ly selfish man. Just look what previous
generations have tried to co for posterity
But here we are going to burlesque shows
and using slang and wearing freak
clothes. just as If. Shakespeare ana S r
Isaac Newton had never lived. I am
thoroughly convinced that any effort to
benefit anything so frivolous and I'M
grateful as .poster:ty is a sheer waste Of
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Enough for Him.

Philadelphia Record
LADY" said the beggar. won't yer
gimme a nickel to git some coffee?r
The lady did so. and he started into the
nejghboring saloon INC
fee in there" eoA-
Lady" he replied. "dat,s where yer
way Off Dey keeps it on de bar wild de
cloves an orange peel" 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
HenrS,s Failing.

Baltimore American
DO not weep" they said to the mourn
ing widow, remember that Henry has
gone to land flowing with milk and
honey.
II know" she soboed, 81 know. But
poor. Henry always was so careless about
his rubbers."f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
And Nearly Succeeded.

CHICdEO Tr1bune.
Plngree has been heard from He went
hunting the other day AMI killed an ele-
plant. 1t will be remembered that be
tried his best to Kill the Republican eIe-
plant in Michigan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The floods in Pennsylvania and Ohio
are subsiding. but as yet no rainbow has
appeared as covenant that the annual
waters will not continue to drown out
the valleys. That sign will not appear
until the federal congress and the state
legislatures learn wisdom from expe-
rience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
More Chains TO sunder.

New York Word
Aguinaldo proclaims the United States
the sovereign, so of course she Film
mos are our "subjects"-the first we have
mad since the emancipation proclamation
was issued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The Missouri river is to be damned at
Helena Mont, because the stream at
that point is not full enough to furnish
sufficient water power at the mines The
Ohio river has been damned throughout
its whole length for years. but it goes
on getting roaringly full every spring
just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The question which the supreme court
of Nebraska will have to determine is
was Cudahy in fear of bodily harm when
he deposited his bag of gold as a ransom
for his beloved son? If not, can Gala
han be properly convicted Of highway
robbery? The highway robbery law will
have to be stretched to the point of
breaking to cover the crime of holding
a kid for ransom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
.1.5G!s
STUNTS OF THE FUNNY MEN,
Give 1t Time.

New York Weekly.
Eastern Man ~ Considering the price
you ask. it seems to me that this lot
is very smaH.si 40
Western HIstIsr-But you must remem-
Der that this is. new town, and grow
ing like all possessed. That lot is young
yet. erH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Cincinnati Enquirer
Some of the ENJOYS of the powers think
that Ii Hung Chang has been PLAYING
double game What of it?e Do thew
want to enjoy a monopoly of diplomacy?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

1t is reported that the Maine can be
raised and repaired so it will be as good
as new. Why not fit it up and give it
to Cuba as a starter for her new navy.
There would be generosity, utility and
poetry in such an act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Mckinley has no right to the title doc
tor OF laws. He failed to doctor the
Porto Rican tariff law even after he had
said it was his plain duty to do so. The
laws now are doctored by the trusts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

That was a capital hanging they had
in New Mexico. There was no rubber
necking around that scaffold. A drop Of
seven feet seems more than flesh and
bone can stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Doubts His Right.

New York Telegram
What risht has Aguinaldo to call Off
as merely a bandit and representing. no h.
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
FROM THE EXCHANGES.
Wouldn't disturb tn. Woo.

Wouldn't Disturb the Water.
Baltimore Star.
senator McLaurin says he is not launch
ing new party. in which he is act ne
wisely. since party started under such
auspices would consist largely OF Mr. Nc
Laurin himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
A Quick Observer.

Chicago Record-Hera,d
Poultney Bigelow Is another who thu
the American republic is going to smash,
He has recently been over looking at II
for q few minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

How would Conger and Ament do for
a presidential team. P4atform-America
Tor Americans and China for the mis-
sionaries. Mark Twain could be counted
on to support such team heartily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Strange for am Ohio Man.

ZAIfdCOHud SLandard.
Mayor-elect Tom johnson. of Cleyelan5
says he is not a candidate for governor
1or senator. or even fer the pres dency,
Mr.. Johnson's Chioism is not on straight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The crbans seem to have at last caught
+ On to tie long end of their interest. if We
may judge from the attitude ass, mel
Joy the visiting committee. They assure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
WARD AND VOKEs

CHICAGO, April .2S-Ward and vokes
presented for the first time the musical
sklt, The Head Walters" to crowded
houses this afternoon and evening PLAY
and players were warmly rec lived Be
sides Ward and 'Vokes, hits were made
by Lucy DAILY Margaret Daily Vokes and
George Sidney The latter was repeated
iy encored for his laughafb1e imperson-
atoms b.te
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
AN IMPORTANT
ARREST.
A Former Governor Of johannesburg
is Arrested at London on the
Charge Of Treason.
RRMANDED WITHOUT BAIL
The London Police Acted Upon Telegraphic
Instructions from 0apetown-Many and
Important Captures Made by the
British During the Past Week.

London, Sept. 3.-Dr. Krause, former
governor of johannesburg, and a prom
inent official Of the late Transvaal gov
ernment, who was taken into custody
in London last night, was charged at
the Bow street police court today with
high treason in the Transvaal under
the fugitive offenders law and remand
ed for week without bail. No evidence
being offered, Sir George Lewis, on be-
half of the prisoner, asked If any dep
osition against his client supporting
the charge existed. Prosecutor Muir
replied that there was information
against the accused in Cape Colony.
The police, he said, had acted upon
telegraphic instruction. Dr. Krause
said: "The charge is absurd"
BRITISH SUCCESSES.
London, Sept. 3.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, today
says: "Since August 26, our columns
report 10 Beers killed, three wounded,
212 made prisoners, 127 surrendered and
IA rifles, 1850 rounds of ammunition,
1,70O horses and 1900 head of cattle
captured"
A BOER RAID.
London, Sept. IA we'll mounted
force Of Beers looted Barridale, lao
milts from Capetown. Sheeper's Boer
commando passed close to Montague
yesterday, and had slight brush with
the local scouts. They had spare horses
and were apparently we'll equipped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
4 FIGHT AMONG GAMBLERS.
Five Men Received Injuries in Fracas
Near Alamogordo.

AS a result of row in Joe Hoffman's s
saloon at mile post 1872, on the Ell Paso
& Northeastern extension, early last
Friday morning, five men were shot
and one badly cut.
Hoffman was dealing monte when
the row arose with several men play
ing, one of whom, Franco Lindo, sud-
denly drew seven inch dirk and
stabbed Hoffman, all his companions at
the same time drawing knives.
Hoffman drew a revolver and began
firing, putting two bullets into Lindo,
one in each leg, the second was shot
through the arm and the third got a
flesh wound in the side. Charles Lewis,
who was sitting in the saloon, received
bullet through the left hip. Everyone
of Hoffman's five bullets took effect.
Hoffman was badly cut and is not ex-
pected to live.
Deputy Sheriff Laxson of Lincoln
county, brought Lewis Lindo and the
two other men to Alamogordo to place
in the hospital, under the mistaken i'm
preston that as they were in the COM
panys employ, they were privileged te
treatment President Eddy humanely
allowed them to be taken to the hos
pital rather than send them back.
o,y-v FChheran revolfv bqisf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
SANTA FE, N. M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1901.
AN AMERICAN
CONCESSION
Minister Oonger Will Re-establish it at
Tien Tsin for Military Quarters and
Dock Facilities.
Ii HUNG CHANG is BECOMING FEEBLE

Pekin, Sept. 3.-United States Minis
ter Conger is taking steps to reclaim
our small American concession in Tien
Tsin, the title to which practically
lapsed of lateeyears because of the
government being unorganized and the
majority of American residents being
scattered among the British and Ger
man concessions. The American need
for concession is chiefly for military
use, so as to avoid the experiences of
last summer, when the United States
army had difficulty in getting quarters
and docking facilities.
Lii Hung Chang is becoming more
feeble. 1t is apparent to all his visit
ors that it is not probable that he will
ever be able to act as chairman of the
council of state.
PRINCE CHUNG IN GERMANY.
Potsdam, Sept. 3.-Prince Chung ar
rived here today. 1t is said that EN-
peror William will receive him in the
palace tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
THE FIRST STAKE
Is DRIVEN
Work on the Actual CONSTRUCTION of
the Great Worlds Fair Has
Been Begun.
THREE ADDRESSES MADE
The Officers and Directors Of the Company,
the Municipal officers and Others We're
in Attendance Original Stake
to be Preserved.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Just four
months from the date of the orgap.2n
ton of the exposition, the first stake of
the Worlds Fair of 1908, to celenrate
the Tooth anniversary of the Louisiana
purchase, was driven today at Forest
park. The officers and directors Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, municipal officials and others t.s-
sembled on the site near the structural
center of the grounds, and there the
stake was driven by VIM. H. Thnmp-
son, president of the National Bank VI
Commerce, in his official capacity as
chairman of the committee on grounds
and buildings. President David r..
Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase En-
position company; c. p. Walbridge,
representing the committee on cere-
monies, and President Hiram Phillips,
of the board of public Improvements,
made addresses. At the conclusion of
the ceremonies, the stake which had
been specially prepared for the occa-
sion, was withdrawn for preservation
and a stake ordinarily used by survey
orS substituted,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
THE MEN ARE
RETURNING TO WORK
The Strike Developments Are Favorable to
the Steel Corporation Despite the Show
ing Made on Labor Day.
TRAFFIC RESUMED ON 4 RAILROAD

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-It was be-
lieved that yesterdays creditable labor
demonstration would give an impetus
to the steel strikers cause, but devel-
opments today were all favorable to
the masters. More men returned to
work in the Star tin plate works and
other plants. At Duquesne, no further
attempts were made to get men out.
RAILROAD STRIKE OFF.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. 3.-Traffic was
resumed today on the Pittsburg, Johns
town, Ebensburg and Eastern rail-
road, after having been suspended for
week dn account of the strike of all
the employees. Sufficient money arriv-
ed from Philadelphia to pay all back
wages.
A telephone message from Wopson-
ocock says the first train from here to-
day left the track near Dougherty, as
result of the spreading Of rails and
six cars were ditched. J. o. Reed, the
newly appointed manager Of the road,
is said to have been seriously hurt.
"A fHOoF FECIlVh Il CoINT EIsE1<CI.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-Advices from
Warren, o., say that steps are being ta-
ken for a meeting of the employees of
the American Steel Hoop company at
Warren, Girard and Youngstown to
discuss the strike situation and per-
haps appoint committee to confer
with President Shaffer. 1t is believed
a satisfactory settlement of the strike,
so far as it relates to the steel hoop
mills is in prospect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DOINGS.
No President Of the Faculty Yet Elected
Splendid Chances for Investment.

The regents of the Agricultural col
lege held almost continuous sessions
yesterday at Las Cruces, from a. m.
to 10 p. M, there being many matters
requiring attention before the opening
of the session. The principal business
was the election of a president Of the
college, but this was not accomplished.
Only three members of the board were
present, Messrs. Prince, Curran and
Holt, Mr.. Field, the new member, not
having qualified. and Mr.. Richardson
being unable to attend. Mr.. Prince, as
president Of the board, nominated
successfully Professor Luther Foster
of the Wyoming Agricultural college,
Professor Weems of the Iowa Agricul-
tural college, and Professor Mathews
Of the Arizona Normal school, for pres
ident of the college, but the board fail
ed to elect.
Professor Barker presented a request
for the release from his contract for the
next year, as he intends to go to the
Philippines, but the regents declined to
grant this as it would be detrimental to
the college to make change at this
time. AS it was reported, Professor
Barker might leave Notwithstanding,
Miss Edith Davis of the Topeka High
school, was elected to fill such vacancy
If it should occur.
A course of mercantile and business
instruction was added to the studies
appearing in the catalogue to be
taught by Professor Sutherland. This
will be useful and welcome addition
for many students.
The pressing difficulty at the college
now is to find accommodations for the
new pupils who are coming in by every
train. All places in the vicinity are
occupied and 1t is proposed to use
tents temporarily for some of the boys,
until better accommodations can be
provided. No better investment could
be found than In the erection OF mex
pensive buildings to provide rooms for
50 to 100 students. In addition to a
number of students from Mexico. some
have come from distant states in the
east, especially for instruction in Span
ish stenography.
/ The shorthand course in agriculture.
horticulture and mechanics are prov
ing very popular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
TERRITORIAL WOODS LEAD.
The Buying Of Large Quantities Has
Fallen Off.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 3.-The buying of
large lines of wool fell off somewhat
here during the past week, but smaller
operators are picking up considerable
WOOL The market continues to show
an absence of speculative feeling. Man
ufacturers are not inclined to pile up
wool because they think it cheap. Ter
ritory woods continue to lead in the
business transacted. Sales are made
on the basis Of former prices. Fleece
woo,s are quiet, with prices about the
same.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
The BROMIDE DISTRICT.
A Placer Property Sold for $4,000.
Rich Strike on the Strawberry.

A Placer Property Sold tor Soo,0OO.-A
Rich Strike on the Strawberry.
Tres Piedras, September 2, 1901
Special to the New Mexican.
Oliver Royal and w. Pete are making
great progress on their shaft on The
Big -Four claim. They have shipping
ore from the grass roots. This company
was incorporated for one million dollars
about week ago. 1t owns twenty-five
claims, all adjoining each other. 1t is
expected that this property will be
another bonanza for the Bromide dis
trict. Z.
Oliver Royal sold q valuable placer
claim last week to New York syndi-
cate for $3.50
The Strawberry has unexpectedly
struck large body of rich ore.
A strange happening occurred in the
loo foot level of the Pennsylvania Min
ing and Milling company last week.
Suddenly the air became foul and when
the candles were recovered the next
morning they were found to be Of q
green color.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
OFFICIAL ugTTERs.

NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED.
Acting Governor J. w. Reynolds to-
day appointed Elisha V. Long of East
Las Vegas, San Miguel county a no.
tary public,
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
The board of trustees of the Deaf and
Dumb asylum in this city met this af-
ternoon with Architect L. Fl. Rapp Of
East Las Vegas, to go over the plans
for additional buildings to be erected
at the school.
COAL LANDS FILED UPON.
J. e. Saint of Albuquerque, secretary
of the Santa Fe Central railway, filed a
declaratory statement on 1000 acres of
coal land yesterday in the Santa Fe
land office. The land is situated twelve
miles northeast of San Pedro in this
county.
INCORPORATION.
Charles Springer of Springer, Frank
Springer and Joseph M Cunningham Of
Las Vegas, directors, today filed incor-
poration papers at the Office of Terri
toral Secretary J. w. Reynolds for the
Charles Springer company to deal in
land and livestock. Headquarters at
Springer. Capital 100000, divided into
1000 shares.
DUPLICATE RETURNsetaE AS
SCISSORS.
All the assessors of the territory
must by next Monday have duplicate
returns of the assessment in each coun-
ty filed in the office Of the territorial
auditor. Thus far only eleven out of
the twenty-one assessors have done so,
the assessment rolls still missing being
those of Valencia, Union, Taos, Socor-
no, Otero, Mckinley, Lincoln. Guada-
lupe, Eddy and Chaves counties.
The assessment rolls of Dona Ana,
Sierra, San Juan and Colfax counties
have also been received and an alb
stract of the valuations will be pub
lished tomorrow. The assessment of
San Juan county has increased from
$514, ,7O1 last year, to 529,703; the assess
ment of Colfax county has increased
from $2,692,24O to $2,713,3o2; the assess
ment of Sierra county has decreased
from $1,3S2, ,66S to $1,S06, ,s25.S5; and the
assessment of Dona Ana county has de-
creased from $2,27e,3S6 to $1,9s5,47o
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
Investigating chicago's Detective
Bureau.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Judge Hanecy tenn
porarily put stop to further action OF
the civil service commission inyestigat-
ing the city detective bureau scandals
here today by issuing awrit of certiorari
in the case of Lieutenant Joyce. The
writ orders that the records of the com.
mission be brought into court and that
the commission desist from further pro-
candinrs -.