davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
The oripplos You Meet.

To tho Editor of The Post.
Did you ever observe how many lame
and maimod people there are2 suspect
not. as until you become crippled yourself
you will hardly give the matter consld
GRAFTON.
Being on me cripp'ei, list myself the
limu around, nat11Hy felt Interested In
my feloW-crippcS.
4 is surprising the number Of persons
around, some with the aid OF a cane, others
On crntches Cccasioaa,'N Won VII meet
Intervals only small fraction OF humanity
without any leg at AZ, or only stumps for
arms.
An amusing sight Is when two old chums
come hobhllng along together, both linn
Ing IN unison apparently unaware that
they are at an ont Of the ordinary,
Some people appear 10 be crippled all
over; not bone In their bodies seemingly
| seryceahle.
An investigation Into the causes Of all
this MANNED humanity Is an interesting
! pursuit. Rheumatism appears ia be the
! prevailing rCason-a Hank or Confedern g
! veteran Is often minus limb, or has q
/ euiet hole In his anatomy, but these old
/ fellows spurn the rheumatic aclnowledg'
ment Their old frames are too hardened
| hG snch trivial AFFECTIONS and II they
happen TO be caught llmplng they attribute
! II to exposure during the war, but viii
/ nor own MP 70 rheumatism.
ohe old chronic beggar, who Is to he
! seen upon HOuston's streets daily minus
! leg, became highly indignant upon INV
! requesting, information as TO how ne lost
Dls leg lie snapped me mp with the reply
| that q shark biz h on I doubted him
Then hut have since learned he told me
OF, all The lame people mot the rheumatic
| Is deserving the most consideration No
not joSte him. Tor the least sinking I'm
NMil create new ana greater pains. causing
| MN 10 call down the imnreration ~
heaven upon your devoted head. Treat him
| Iehderiy. Lameness becomes some people.
| lhey are even graceful ms they linn along.
but nero comes my ow-rheumhtic. and
we viii Jog along and listen 20 the many
meet has remedy phiiip III ran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
BARGAINS IN
ODD LOTS

White Bed Spreads, Nap
kins, Towels, Wash Rags
Buggy Robes. Belts, Buckles
Fans and Mems Furnish
ings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
]. W. Throokmorton Camp. u G. v

). W. Throekmorton Camp. U. C. v.
Mckinney, Texas August San impor.
tant meeting was held last night by the J..
w. Throekmorton camp No. 100, OK Con-
federate Veterans. committee was nm.
pointed 70 inquire into the advisabnty of
purchasing permanent grounds for annual
reunions In the future. The camp pledged
Dalias Us hearty support In making the re.
union OF l1tG the grandest ever held Since
me Stars and Bars We're furled Ia iS5.
captain II. NJ. Scott presented the camp
the original muster roll OF Captain Zoe DlE.
1901, also bis regiments old battle dag
The following new officers were electoi.
Or. w. i. Moore, commander; {. H. Lake.
J. $, Dowell, second lieutenant: J. 81
Heard, treasurer; Or. @. IL. kirlpafrlck.
surgeon, and Rev, II, II. sullivan chaplain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Greenylllc, Texas, August o. The seventh
annual meeting Of the Greenyllle Holiness
camp Will begin Thursday, August Is, nj
s;;ip =. m. Rev. Il. NJ, Guy Of Homer,
LII, ana DR.. W. b, Godhey OF KENTUCKY
VIII Le the principal workers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

wen as the present.
The building committee has been en-.
couraFed Ia the canvass for funds, and
so confident is the board OF success that
the lot desired has been purchased to be
held for the association.
In order that the people might better
understand the aims and objects OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

The people OF Houston are showing a
keen interest in the efforts of the officers
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
10 cecure a new building for that institn-
Sion. The business men are urging these
officers not TO build cheap structure, but
building that win be credit TO Houston
and meet the demands OF the future as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
PROPOSED Y. M. G. A. BUILDING.

that shall correspond with her pronIss,
as the leading commercial city Of I've IA
Southwest.
This bAildlng and complete esupa..
will cost nearly 100000, and viii 4 1
ornament to the city. The committee
confident of the interest Of our ciiun
this project and believe the amount al
raised. II the late MIR. Rosenberg N.
the young men Of Galveston $500 FTl
all of the benevolent men and woaH
Houston together love Houstons rsl
men 100000 worth.
$. A. Kincaide, Gen. Rr'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
DOING GOOD WORK,
L. ]. Burt of Elizabethtown, New Mexico,
Thinks Advertising by the Bureau of
Immigration is Good Thing,

The following letter from L. j. Burt,
young attorney and also engaged in
mining at Elizabethtown, ColfaX county,
and who was assistant chief clerk of the
34th legislative assembly, explains itself.
1t is sample of many that are being
daily received by the bureau of mmi-
grafton. answered and pamphlets and
literature sent out:
"Bureau of immigration, Santa Fe,
N. NJ, Max. Frost, Secretary-DearS Sir:
I send you the following names of Mis-
souri, parties who are interested in New
Mexico mines and l wish you would
send them copy each of Mines and
Minerals that we may further interest
them in New Mexico interests. What
we need in this territory is not only, as
President Mckinley said, More rain and
more people, but more rain, more peo-
pie and more money to develop our re-
sources, and the Mines and Minerals
will help us as much as anything else to
do this:
"W. Reser, Hermitage, Mo. Joe Davis,
Pittsburgh, Mo-; w. H. Houser, Pitts
burgh, Mo-; w. M. Beatwright, Preston,
Mo-; Harvey Morrow, Buffalo, Mo-; j. P.
Obannon, Buffalo, Mo-; j. M. Voris,
Halfway, Mo-; Polk County Bank, Boil
var, Mo-; Judge Tiller, Bolivar, Mo-; H.
Cory, Bolivar, Mo; Walter Moore, Boli-
var, Mo-; John w. Carpenter, Bolivar,
Mo-; Otis Kosier. Bolivar, Mo-; H. Light
foot, Bolivar, Mo-, and F. L. Temple
ton, Bolivar, Mo. Very truly yours,
(Signed) L. j. Burt, Elizabethtown, N.
M, May 20, 1901" 91
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
GRANT COUNTY MINES.
A Strike Made on the Wild Oat Mine and
Vein at Santa Rita.

The Clifton Copper company, which
is operating in Grant county, has made
good strike in it's Wildcat mine and
vein. The face of the 100 foot level
south cut the footwall of an intersect-
ing vein that has been traced for a
quarter Of a mile on the surface, and
which has been known as the Frontier
vein, and which has thus far been but
slightly explored. The cross vein has
been cut for distance of only about
twenty feet so far, and shows solid
body of sulphite ores of most satis-
factory character and greatly improved
values. The hanging wall of the cross
cavations made for the foundations of
the mill and indicates width of vein
matter that is simply phenomenal. All
the timbers for the 100 ton concentrat-
ing plant are framed and the struc-
ture is now in the course of erection
and will be completed within eight
weeks. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to begin at once the sinking of a
double compartment shaft at a point
convenient to the junction of the two
veins mentioned connecting with the
south drift from the present shaft on
the Wildcat mine The ore for the mill
will be hoisted through the new shaft
within ten feet of the ore bins at the
mill into which it will be carried by
gravity. The mine and mill are situ-
ated in the Santa Rita district
The Silver City Reduction works will
put in new furnace of 200 tons capac-
ity day. The three furnaces in oper-
alton at present only treat so tons a
day each, which is not equal to hand
ling the large increase in ore shipments.
The Pinos Altos Mining company is
making some extensive improvements
at their Gillette shaft. Their concen-
traitor will be enlarged to nearly
double the present capacity.
The Gopher mine at Pinos Altos is
being pumped out and gotten In shape
for examination by eastern experts.
The Santa Rita company has opened
up to leasers large amount of ground
they had been holding in reserve
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A REVOLUTION IN =
NAVAL WARFARE
The United States Government Buys
the Secret Of the New Explos-
i've Maximite.
SUCCESSFUL TESTS MADE.
Explosive Projectiles Which Will Penetrate
the Thickest Armor-The Day of the
Ponderous Battle Ship is Waning
Invented by Hudson Maxim

| New York, June 3.-The Press says
| Maximite, a new explosive invented by
Hudson Maxim, has been adopted by
this country after successful tests al
Sandy Hook proving grounds. The
secret of the explosive has been sold to
the government by the inventor, and
the explosive, it is thought, may rev.
olutionize warfare.
Mr.. Maxim said: "Should the United
States now become involved in war
with any other power we will be able
to throw explosive projectiles through
the thickest armor of the enemies to
explode inside of their warships, while
they in return would be able only to
penetrate our armor with solid shot.
or, at least carrying no bursting
charge whatever"
He thought the moral of these new
developments is that ponderous battle
ships must be replaced by small, swift
torpedo boats, or torpedo gunboats and
cruisers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
Commencement Week.

The commencement exercises OF the
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts at Mesilla Park began yesterday.
The following is the program for the
week:
Sunday, June 2-Baccalaureate SER
mon by President Frederick w. Sanders,
Phi. d., preached in McFie Hall.
Monday, June 3-Annual reunion of
Columbian Literary society at the Wo-
mans Hail. Address before the Colum-
bian Literary society by Professor D. M.
Richards in McFie Hall.
Tuesday, June 4-Tennis tournament
on the campus. Alumni banquet at the
Women's Hall.
Wednesday, June 5-Commencement
exercises; address to the graduating
class by Edward G. Wade, Esq, in Nc
Fie Hall. Commencement ball at the
Rink in Las Cruces,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A WRECK At SHOEMAKER'S.
A Number Of Train Men Injured and Much
Damage Done

Freight train No. "a, heavy double
header, bound north, was hurrying to
reach Shoemaker early Saturday morn
ing to make q siding before the west
bound flyer arrived A mile ard . half
from the station the train broke into
two. The head engine was dispatched
to Shoemaker, which is not flyer stop,
to have the incoming train tagged. The
| light engine started to return to render
assistance to the freight. In the mean
| time the damage had been repaired and
4 the freight was being pulled in by the
single engine. The light engine, round
| ing curve at full speed, dashed into the
train, allowing scarce time to turn on
the air. Some of the train men jumped
and escaped with slight injuries. The
engineer of the light engine stuck to his
post. The collision came with terrific
force. The loaded engine and a number
iof cars went over, and by one of the
strangest freaks in the history of rail-
roading, the light engine not only kept
| the track, but started forward. The
lever had become unmanageable and the
air wouldn't work. The engineer, find
ling himself unable to control his engine,
began blowing off the steam, but the big
machine was making good speed when
Shoemaker was passed. The station
master at Shoemaker was greatly
alarmed, as the flyer was just about due.
The stoppage OF the engine before the
fast train came along undoubtedly rre-
vented terrific and disastrous collision.
The Las Vegas wreckng crew worked
all night and nearly all day Saturday
clearing the tracks.
The conductor of the wrecked freight
train, No. "a, is very seriously injured
and has been taken to Wagon Mound
for medical treatment. One engineer is
badly hurt and several train men sus.
tanned slight injuries. An engine and
long string of cars were piled up and the
track was blocked for "a hours. The
loss to rolling stock is considerable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June 3,-Money on call
nominally @ az per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, az a AZ. Silver, 60.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 3.-Wheat, June, 76s4;
July, 77A a Tx. Corn. June, 441s;
July, 45. Oats, June, 2s; July, 2s19.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, June, $14.55; July, $14.55. Lard,
June, $s.1711; July, $s1711. Ribs, June,
$7.s5; July. $7.s5.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 3.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 5000: stockers and feeders easy,
others steady.
Native steers $49O "a $3.50; Texas
steers, $4.35 @ $3.50; Texas grassers,
$3.4O a "a. so; Texas cows, So. 40 "a 81. so;
native cows and heifers, $3.35 q $5.35;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 q $4 90:
bulls, 1925 q $500; calves, $500 q
$3.50.
Sheep, receipts, $500; steady. Mutt
tons, $3.50: @ $4.75; lambs $3.50 @$5. so;
grass Texans, $500 a $4 10; spring
lambs, $5.25 q 5000.
Chicago, June 3.-Cattle, receipts,
22,0On; steady to strong. Good to prime
steers, $5.45 0 $6.O5; poor to medium,
$40 q $5.40; stockers and feeders,
$500 q $4.9O; cows, $2.S5 a $4.9O;
heifers, $2.s5 q $4.90; Gamers, So. .25 q
$3.50; bulls, $500 q $40; calves, 400
@ $6.15; Texas fed steers, $4.25 q SIS. 40;
bulls, $2.75 q 1885.
Sheep, 10000; steady to strong. Good to
choice weatHers, $4.s5 q S4.6O; fair to
choice mixed. $4.1O q $4.4O; western
sheep, 81 40 q $46O; yearlings, $3.50 a
24.75; native lambs, S4.OO q Is. go; west
ern lambs, $500 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
ANXIETY In
GREAT BRITAIN
The Scantiness of News from South Africa
Does Not Tend to Allay the Uneasiness
Felt by the British.
zEERUST RELIEVED AFTER LONG SIEGE

London, June 3.-The war Office is
making no effort to allay the public
uneasiness occasioned by the scanti-
ness of news from South Africa. Moth
ing has yet come through to illuminate
the Vlakfontein affair, the only dis
patch on the subject since the first off,
cial announcement being three line
message from Lord Kitchener issued
this morning giving three additional
names of officers killed. Details just
received of the relief of Zeerust by
General Methuen show that the town
had been practically besieged for sew
eral months and the foood supply was
short. A dispatch from Pretoria an
nounces that the constabulary cap
tured Abram Malan, son-in-1aw of the
late General Joubert. Malan has been
very active against the British
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
INTERNATIONAL
SKIRMISH
British, French, German and Jap
anese Troops at Tien Tsin Fight
Among Each Other
WALDERSEE'S DEPARTURE
A Great Military Display-An Escort for
Prince Ohun, Brother of the Chinese
Emperor, Who Will Go to Berlin to
Apologize.

Tien Tsin, June 3.-There was a Sc.
ternational troops. Some British fu-
sileers acting as police here sought te
prevent the French soldiers from
housebreaking, when they We're at
tackled with bayonets and bricks. The
fusileers in self defense fired in the
air. This brought the Germans to aid
the Frenchmen. They numbered to-
gether two hundred. Five fusileers
fired again, killing Frenchman and
wounding three others. In the subse-
quent fighting, four fusileers, five Ger
mans and one Japanese We're wounded.
The arrival of German officer and
strong guard ended the fray
HOLDING ALOOF.
New York, June "a special to the
Herald from Washington says: Neither
Russia nor the United States will detail
troops. The entire diplomatic body es-
tablished by the powers between Tien
Tsin and Pekin.
A SEND-OFF FOR Won WALDER-
Pekin, June 3.-The departure of
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
from Pekin today was marked by a
great military display by the allied
troops. The ntire diplomatic body es-
corted the field marshal to the depot.
Won Rauch, aide de camp and nephew
of Count Won Waldersee, will remain
here to escort Prince Chun, the en-
peror's brother, to Berlin, where he will
apologize in behalf of China
for the murder of Baron Won Ketteler.
A FAREWELL BANQUET.
Berlin, June "a special from Pekin
says that Count Won Waldersee gave
farewell banquet in honor of DR..
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, the Ger
man minister, yesterday, and toasted
Emperor William and allied sovereigns.
Won Waldersee sails for Japan today.
He returns to Germany by way of Ger
nan east Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
AN ENTIRE TOWN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
The County Seat of Jasper County, Texas,
in Flames Owing to the Inoendiarism
of Safe Blowers.
Big FIRE At M'CONNELLSYILLE, OHIO

Beaumont, Texas, June 3.-The town
of Jasper, the capital Of Jasper county,
was entirely wiped out by fire on Sun
day. Previous to the fire the postofflce
safe and the safe of the county treas
urer had been blown open and robbed.
The conclusion is that the burglars set
fire to the town. The loss is estimated
at 100000. The robbers escaped 1t
is not known how big the haul they
made.
INCENDIA RIES AT WORK.
McConnellsvilie, Ohio, June S.-Fire
bugs tried to burn this town last night.
Several buildinge We're burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
THE LABOR
MOVEMENT
Several New Strikes Inaugurated
Today--0ne Strike Settled and
Another Strike Continued.
THREE LABOR CONVENTIONS
The Machinists at Hartford, Conn.,, Win
Their Fight-A Determined Struggle
Between the Machinists and Their
Employers at Chicago.

Hartford, Conn, June 3.-Eighteer
hundred men. who have been ON
strike here today returned to work, the
six machine shops companies having
granted their demands for nine noun
day with ten hours pay.
A STRIKE SETTLED.
Victor, Colo, June 3.-Mayor Nelson
Franklin, who is at Colorado Springs
wired this city at noon today that the
Portland strike had been settled, and
nearly 1000 men will at once be put
to work. Both sides made concessions,
but the demands of the workmen have
been substantially agreed to.
PAPER MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Holyoke, Mass, June 3.-Every paper
mill in the city, except the Whiting
and Valley mills, is shut down on ac-
count of a strike.
MACHINISTS GO OUT.
Newport News, Va, June 3.-Three
hundred machinists struck this morn
ing in the Newport News shipyards.
BOTH SIDES STUBBORN
Chicago, June 3.-The manufacturers
ana ,oUV ndCnlnlSCS, VINO STRUCK, ap-
parently settled down for siege to-
day. The strikers put out pickets In
military fashion, but as far as known
no attempts We're made to engage nom
union men.
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Leadville, Colo, June 3.--The state
federation of labor convention opened
this morning. 1t is regarded unusually
important as the federation is determ-
ined fully to unionze Leadville if
possible. A big labor parade was held
this morning.
LABOR CONVENTIONS.
Denver, Colo, June 3.-The Western
Federation of Miners convention today
instructed the executive board to put
in the field as many organizers as 1t
thinks proper. At least five or six will
be sent out. 1t is expected that the
convention will decide to establish
permanent headquarters in Denver.
The Western Labor Union Convention
spent forenoon discussing amend
ments ru .ae constitution
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A PROFESSORS PLANT.
BE Complains of Lack of Spirituality in
His Church

Des Moines, Iowa, June 3.-Frof y
]. Wolfe, of Gettysburg, Pa, created d
sensation in the Lutheran Synod today
by his report on the conditions OF tbe
church, saying there was a woeful lack
of spirituality and godliness in tl1e
denomination, and that the fire of riety
burned low.
DR.. A. H. Studebaker, of Brooklyn.
denounced the report as the most dis
graceful jeremiad he ever heard, say
ing it did not in any manner rele"t
the spirit or belief of the syno1. After
a hot debate it was referred back to
the committee for rewriting, leaving
out the offensive parts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A REQUISITION.

Acting Governor J. w. Reynolds to-
day honored the requisition of the gov.
ernor of Otero for Andy Messer who
is at present in Otero county and who
is wanted in Haskell county, Texas
for the larceny of one beef
CAPITOL CUSTODIAN BOARD.
The capitol custodian board met To-
day with Members A. A. Keen ;.nl Sol
omon SpiegelDerg present; Hon u. l..
Bartlett being ILL., Only routine bust
ness was transacted.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH
The territorial board of health met
today at the capitol for organization
ant business. Every member OF the
board was in attendance as follows;
DR.. T. P. Martin, of Taos; DR.. w. II.
Upton, of Las Vegas; DR.. William d.
Radcliffe, of Belen; DR.. John Tascher,
of Albuquerque; DR.. George G. Bryan,
of Alamagordo; DR.. w. G. Hope, If Al
buquerque; and DR.. ]. H. Sloan, of San
ta Fe.
The board organized by the election
of the following officers DR.. G. c. Bry-
president; DIR. Radcliffe, treasurer; DR..
Hope, secretary.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, and the board is in session
this afternoon. 1t is a singular fact
that not single position was given to
northern New Mexico. Miss Grace
Kennedy, expert stenographer, acted
as official reporter of the proceedings
of the board.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION.
The territorial board of education met
today at the capitol. There were pres
ent Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton J. Francisco Chaves, Miss Maggie
j. Bucher of Las Vegas; Professor
Louis G.. Butscher of Ration and
Brother Botulph Of ST. Michaers COL
lege. The other three members, the
president of the University of New
Mexico, the president of the College of
Agriculture and Governor Otero were
absent.
Hon. J. W. Reynolds, as acting gov
ernor, represented Governor Otero.
Committees were appointed to take
charge of certain duties of the board
relating to the examination of candi-
dates for teachers certificates Moth
ing else of Importance came up at the
meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A CORNER In WHEAT.
The Scramble of the Shorts to Cover Causes
Rise,

Chicago, June 8. 3.-Rumors of corner
in July wheat were rife on the board of
trade today July sold up to 76s4, 14c
higher than Saturdays close. The op-
portunity for squeezing" the shorts, it
is said, lies in the fact that contract
stocks in Chicago now are less than
6,OOO,0 bushels.
Later in the session indications of a
squeeze in July wheat developed and the
scramble of the shorts to cover their
lines caused an abrupt advance to 76A.
At this point the bull leaders credited
with making the corner sold about u.s.
900 bushels, and this with the profit
taking by others induced II reaction to
761s. The short interest was so persist
ent in demands, however, that the de-
cline was only temporary and under the
rally that followed prices advanced to
r31[
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Killed by Soldier on Ranch Near Fort
Logan, Colo.

Denver, Colo, June 81. c. Ayers
employed by Judge A. w. Rucker on
his ranch near Fort Logan, was killed
this morning by Private Nathan B.
Wright, provost guard, in pursuit Of
a prisoner who escaped from the guard
house. Wright says the killing was
accidental, as he intended to fire over
Ayers head whom he mistook for the
escaped prisoner, and who did not
obey an order to get out of ditch in
which he was thought to be hiding.
An inquest will be held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A Stock Deal,

Philadelphia, June 3.-Drexel & Co.,
today announced that both the common
and the preferred stock of the Pennsyl-
vana Steel company, held by them for
underwriters, had been sold to investors.
1t is announced that the stock was not
purchased by the United States Steel
corporation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-03
A PRESBYTERIAN WISH.
Uniform Divorce Laws Upon Certain Lines
Are Demanded.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 3.-At this morn
terian Synod of North America, reso-
lutions were adopted respectfully urg-
ing that the commissioners of uniform
state laws recommend in their forth
coming report on divorce laws only
legislation in harmony with the law Of
Christ; which sanctions dissolution IT
marriage ties only for adultery, an.
such willful desertion as adrits Tic
remedy.