davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
D0ingS of
NEW MEXICO
Legislature
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA FEE, n. NJ. March 1.-The
death of Mrs. Isabel B. de Luna of
Los Lunas in this city last night, the
mother of Hon. Solomon Luna, led to
many expressions of regret and the
council this afternoon adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas. Divine Providence in its
inscrutable wisdom has seen fit to take
Luna, who departed this life at six
o'clock p. m. on Thursday the 2sth day
of February. A. D., 1901.
And whereas the said deceased was
a descendant of most illustrious and
well known families in the territory,
who settled and became pioneers there
in early in the seventeenth century.
And whereas the said deceased was
the mother of Tranquilino Luna now
deceased. who represented this terri
tory in congress for two terms; of j.
NJ. Luna. who filled many offices of
confidence and trust in his native
county. and of Solomon Luna, now a
member of the republican national
committee of New Mexico, and who but
a few months ago declined the unani-
nous nomination for delegate to con-
gress by his party. although assured of
success, in order to cheer the declining
days of his mother who desired him to
do so.
And whereas the said deceased was
a woman of most noble and exemplary
character and renowned for her many
deeds of charity and benevolence
throughout her native county of Valen-
cha and throughout central New Next
co. Therefore, be it resolved by this
council that the most heartfelt sympa-
thy and sincere coincidence are hereby
son. and his sister, Mrs. Eloise Luna i
de Bergere and the other relatives and
descendants of the deceased.
That this resolution be properly en- !
crossed and enrolled and signed by the
president and attested by the clerks of
said council, duly framed and trans |
mitted to the said Solomon Luna.
Be it further resolved that this coun-
Gil do now out of respect to the mem !
DRY of the deceased and for the sor-
children and other relatives, do now
adjourn.
Taxes On Sheep. !
The house spent almost all forenoon
in parliamentary wrangle over a bill
to tax sheep in the counties in which
they Craze. The proposition had been
voted down by the house in the Cruick-
shank bill some time ago and was
again defeated today by the narrow
margin of IL to 10 votes The debate
was long and bitter and several MEM
bers had to inquire two or three times.
Where are we at?"
Luna County.
In the council the committee on
counties and county lines reported adj
versely the Luna county bill in it's
present shape. The bill was made a
special order for March when there
will be burst of oratory such as has
not occurred as yet this session. The
Hon. w. B. Walton, Hon. James s.
Fielder and their friends are fighting
the bill tooth and nail. Said Mr. Wal
ton this forenoon: II haven't had a
wink of sleep for several nights fight
ing this bill. If it passes it will be not
only a loss to my constituents but to
me personally for it will make matters
very difficult for me politically" 1t
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04

The Daily HERALD is delivered by
carrier in Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez,
Mexico, and at the Ell Paso smelling
works, at fifteen Q5c) cents per
week. or sixty (60c) cents per month:
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD
regularly or promptly should call at
the office or telephone no 115. All
complains will receive prompt at
tention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04

Nearly thirty million dollars in cash
has come to the ranchmen of the Uni
ted States as the direct result of the
war in South Africa. The amount rep
resents horses, mules. cattle. and meat,
but the first two items make up the
bulk of the whole.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04

library connot expect that the great i'm
mobile mass of the people are going to
get around and work of their own ac-
cord. If twenty aggressive, hard
working, sincere men and women
should get together and adopt We Will
for a motto. and go ahead, we would
have a Carnegie library before the
birds returned from the north woods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04

rAfter having nishap, suffered
with pain in my left side and a lingering
cough which grew worse and worse"
writes Mrs. Cora Brooks, of Martin,
Franklin County. Georgia. Last
spring I got past doing anything and my
husband went to the drug store and
called for Wine of c., and the mer-
chant recommended DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, so he bought one bottle.
began to take it as directed in the
pamphlet wrapped around the bottle.
The book said il the disease was compli-
Gated with cough to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Favor
lite Prescription alternately, and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, on rising every
morning. Mr.. Brooks went back to the
drug store and got the Golden Medical
Discovery and I took it as directed.
The cough left me at once and began
to get better so rapidly my husband was
as;onisled at my improvement. I am
now able to work on the farm and also
do the washing for two families"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

TT s cIW0sKY, Bankrupt.

(F-irsL Publication August !. 1s0l-)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Quarter section
Of land. VIII trade for horses or small
stock OF goods. Write or inquire AT S43
$ Main, Wichita, Kan. 68-i2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

acres. = block from Fairmount car
line. blocks north OF Douglas, south
and east front; hedge. fruit and shade
trees. Price, 500. Cau room Eo2, Scig-
wick building. Cliff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

FOR SALE-Two lots. 1oox250 feet, corner
Second and Hydraulic avenue. running
back TO the creek. cheap. Baker In
plement Co, 30 and 212 ". Douglas.
Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
PROPOSALS.
AesTRAcToRs.
cIAIRvCYANT.


Ola TANTT-AIadam 3onteith. the
eminent Hindu CllirvoyanL ana Palm
is. is indorsed by The press and edu-
Gated. refined people everywhere both
in this country and IN Europe. Her
advice and counsel is reliable in all
things Business sacred and condden-
tial Satisfaction guaranteed Hours, 3
a. m TO g 2. n. New Piazza y. Law
renee 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

mat - - : IN ST-Es
FOR SALE-169-acre bottom farm :
miles from Wichita Good orchard, IS
acres alfalfa; buildings cost $780, pos
session i sold soon. AL for s., go. John
Farmer G, Co. 6S-tu-tnu-2u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
Union Livestock Commission Co
EIdridge Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND SIZE EP-stsek
yarde. Wichita. CcBEign Jour stock ~ us
Ter best possible rasu ~ Ee eHoecf 70
get ard hold cur tTaGs ~ she thorosza
efficiency 60 our Worx ard the strter
business Integrity o. ogr Methods. aaa
cer1ialiT invite yolr bushes ca .hia
basis. Telephone SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

In re-. s. GIWOsKY, Bankrupt.
The creditors of the above named :. ;.
been adiudged a Bankrupt. in the Court
OF Baukruurcy. for the District of kan
sas. Second Division. and that the nTsI
meeting Of creditors. for The purpose Or
CHOOSING a Trustee IL the same shall be
neces sarv the public examination CT the
Bankrupt and the transaction of S-ch
other business as may properly come BE-
fore the meeting. VIII be held az tne
Office OF Thomas Is. Wan, Referee, in the
city OF Wichita. Kansas, on the -.tn day
Of August. a D. I991- It ten Q. clock a.
m. Creditors should present their claims
duly verified according 10 the Bankruptcy
Act. for allowance at said meeting.
Wichita KAN. Aug. 6. 1871.
THOMAS 3. " ALL, Referee.
fs-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
Dr.. Nv. Shuts
Specialist

n Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment c. al
Chronic, Nervous
skin and priFate'
diseases male and
female once. 30
North &aln street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
ALBERTUS MAGNUS
Conservatory Of Music

The best College of Music west ~ Gin
cinnati. and equal 10 any IN the United
States
HENRI Apply. Aus. D. President.
Or Apply, who studied for twenty years
under the greatest masters ~ Europe.
teaches che ellr true. common sense and
sclertlGc method hy whicn music ever has
been. or can be, raEgat. aHd which s.
receE nized SO such the worla over
Teachers ard students ~ the FioIn and
PIANO arc cordially invited q iavfsticate
t1is method. under which aN lhe grf ~
musicians ~ th world have been trained.
and which is employed ~ che ROYAL c0n-
scratches ~ Leipzig. Paris ana hersln-
Che vocal department, u11er 3iss Ntl1a
won Sevfrlsd. Isl Dow prepared 20 give
voice training equal % any ortalnatia
anywhere in this department the
aTarchesi Garcia ard BothE methods arc
uEa3 ard scleuflE rltlT slfEtns ard 1p-
rHe5 o. the special need7 % each ~ 19ert-
I-rluua advantages are ouCfsl av she
Cor sprFaforT for +fe sru1~ ~ freofv ard
harmony and aH the higher musical
SH strlneed and brass lnsf-ir-erts
Taught ty the competent trafrs-etors
Eminent SPECIALISTS 81 tte ri7e orgaH atd
piol1celi1 are berg engaged Tor tnn
r--r--s-r college coarse. leading %
Degree II Egs Is. Bachelor ~ s41sc4
All persons l-tereetel are invited ~ reil
81 tha Conservatory between eal p a.
~ ~ ard g IT.. cr address the pfesi-
deEt ~
ALBERTUs 1EAGNUs Coe.sERv AToRT
OF MUSIC wichita. a-eH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

n.Go0.oo0 TO LOAN on Kansas and Ok
lahoma farms. Wine & Whine.
Wichita. Kan G-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08

s50o, coo 00-An unlimited amount TO loan
on Wichita property WITH pIiVil 50 %
Fay IN installments Low rate OF inter-
est Hewlett q Wheeler. los g Is. St
s7-Tues-Thu-Sat-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAI-Will make short time loans
on real estate or buy good real estate
mortgages. I. Hills, 13 y. Market
70-th-sa-tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
oF RELIGIOUS WARS.
Still Continue to Exist in the East Of
Europe.


Religious wars between two factions
of Christians died out OF Europe over
two centuries ago. They still continue
in the East, however, under the shadow
Of the tomb of Christ. The Roman Cath
Ole monks. guardians and watchers Of
the holy sepulcher. in behalf Of their
church. have been so harassed and trick
"a by their fntrigues and jealousies 81 the
Greek monks. who also have a monas-
tery adjacent to the sepulcker. that ihey
have been forced by their sense or duty
to meet force with force. and TO with
stand even violence the attempt 70 Gust
them from the place OF responsible
ity delegated TO them by their spiritual
forefathors, the crusaders.
The attempt of the Greek monks to
usurp the place considered by millions
the holliest in the world arouses TIE in
tarest anger among the Catholics of all
tie countries Of Europe. because. they
assert the Greeks never went 70 any ex-
pense or danger to vrest from the Mo-
hammedans the sacred tomb. In spite Of
tho supireness of the Greeks during the
Crusades and afterwards. they have by
craft. guile and sycopharcy Of the Turks
proninquity 70 the sepulcher. AMI ars
even now eudeavoring TO oust the Latin
monks from the place for which their
church has shed It's nooliest blood and
spent its most precious treasure
on November . Of this year the Greek
monks. counting on the Turko-Frcnch
dispute. which was then al its height. 70
prevent the Pash2 from allowing fair
play 20 the latin Monks. who arc under
the protection Of the French re1lsbiic.
f9rcibly prevented them from access 10
the h0lv seqll her The staircase from
the Iatiu monastery 10 The tomb uasse'5
directly under the walls ~ the Greez mo-
mastery. When the LatIa Greeks Iuale
the usual attempt % lass - the holy
place for early morning worship. they
found their passaee ulooksd hy 81 ei-s.
hideous IN thei- cleanliness. who. armed
with REVIEWERS. pomar5s. and clubs. and
ORDERED tnem 70 halt
ore of the Iatins. vhs hst never
missed q single DAYS worship u tire
shrine rtfsiag ais cross above his head
ard murulrin- TIE words. FeN- YAK.
pax vo1lscur en5eavo-ed % lass
Through Ihe crowd ~ his enemies. lie
VS. knocked down. kicked. beaten and
cu-
Protests we're made u TIE Pasha The
fal,ov wins Gay. and he -ruz-lnEiv ae-
Viedsed tasr rs fasoT.ses. the sFeess
haE acfcd v-itheLt thcir rshu- TIE
ness he-ar hrcugat @ the l4iter. ihsy
reEiaiaed derart ana refused Q safre
The Fr4Tels-sr-s. sfo had retreated BE-
fore tae showers = a1ase a5d ~ sentry
heapea aHon ,haE tg thsir 19Geatats.
tbs nezt day fLsy hToaght ai9as rs
hrcth,r. who bad Asea Sc serraiy bsatsa
On his en5eaTors n Fnsxe has ezAy FA-
ErsnaEe. Tl-ey had asza-aea fFcza TIE
PAshz re -Tntsctsca de % pe.ceaH.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
TRAVIS ON GOLF.
Amateur Champion Gives His Views
on PlayerS

.
on Players.
Walter ]. Travis, the amateur cham
pion, is credited with saying in a recent
interview that, with the exception of
William Holabird. of Chicago. he did not
know any of the younger school of play
ers who could be called really good
golfers This led to the following ex-
preston in the Chicago Inter-Ocean:
Although much favorable comment has
been created among golfers in general on
the rapid strides made by the younger
cshool of players. it is rather strange
that Walter J. Travis. the national
champion, takes the position that they
have not made any material advance
ment. His statement seems rather para
doxical. in face OF the fact that it was a
schoolbov. young Walter f. Egau Of
Chicago. who was his opponent in the
final match for this years amateur cham
pioniship."
The words credited to Mr.. Travis were
as follows:
with the exception OF young William
Holabird. o. Chicago, I do not know any
who could be called really good golfers.
IIolabird is certainly an excellent one.
The others have Just begun 10 master the
rudiments of the game. IT takes three
or four years for a boy 70 do even this
No one can prophesy about a game Ike
golf. but I should say if we were TO
rely upon the younger men 70 stand on a
par with the great mass of amateurs, it
would take ten years AT least for them TO
develop the necessary proficiency.
Am I afraid the sport has been wan
=
had been. Perhaps then a man would
get a better chance 10 play. The trouble
has been that the links are too crowded.
There are more men playing now than
there ever we're. And FOR thar very rea-
son all this talk about aboushing the
qualifying round in the amateur ohampi-
onship is sheer nonsense. 7 can sec
many good reasons why il should Be con-
tinued. bat not one for its abolition
People seem 70 have an idea that because
il has never been used or the other side.
it must be wrong. The truth of the mat
ser Is that English golfers have never
been confronted with biE entry. and
don't know what it is 10 sift field 10
stable proportions This year. for the
first time. they had . taste Of the diff
Guilty. and now. ! understand. they are
talking OF adopting The plan In nv
opinion. the qualifying round IS good
thing. ard should sts-
Travis said today that while ihe above
was substantially true. he hQc nat In
tended 20 give the impression that Holl-
bird was the only strong player in the
younger school IN his opinion. as 'Eeau
and several others had made rapid
strides in the game, and. moreover. he
had no Intention ~ beHttliaE the play
Of his opponent n the Enai round Ter the
amateur championship. lie added that il
would take an his tinse L De- bad to Keep
denying the many st4tesseuts credited 70
him.
Mss Genevieve Heck=r the woman
champion q the Uaiied States. IS fellow
.nc IL the footsteps = Waiter J. Tras s.
the amateur champion. ard VIII shortly
publish in COR q series of papers OF golf
for wonea. Her ideas and theories should
prove highIy interesting and entertain
Ing to lovers o. The game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

IF, after hearing representatives Of Gu
ban commercial interests the committee
of ways and means shall decide TO report
a bill authorizing the president to lower
duties on certain products of that island
into the United States. or to make recip-
rocaI agreements, or both, it is question
how long this action may be deferred.
The question is being attempted Of So
luton by the committee of ways and
means. It is a question, for instance, if
the president can make this agreement
with the governor general of Cuba-rep-
resentative as the latter is Of the gov
eminent of the United States. And yet,
though the members of the Cuban con-
gress will be elected on the last day of
this month, the Cuban president win not
be elected by the congress until February
a Meanwhile, the acute situation in
Cuba renders delay almost impossible,
and early action imperative. So the
president may be authorized to lower du-
ties at once. and complete reciprocal
agreements later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

training his guns on the reciprocal fortif-
cation and threatening its demolition.
He has been here some time. He de-
clares that the admission of Cuban ST.
gar free would meth the destruction OF
his industry. In his contention he is
joined by the cane sugar people of the
south, and the tra-protectionists of the
New England states. 1t remains to be
seen, how great his influence.
But there are at least two phases Of
the Cuban sugar conference.-the moral
and the political. Cuba is in a most de-
plorable condition. Devastated for gen
erations by the effects of internecine
struggles, and the Spanish domination,
commercial conditions are completely up
set. The island has been trying to get on
its feet since the conclusion of the var
with Spain. 1t has had hard time.
Considerable sentiment can and has been
aroused over the situation. Nearly every
one considers it IS a duty incumbent on
this congress so to deal with the situa-
ton that good to Cuba and settled com
mercial conditions may follow.
Then there is the political side. The
United States is not in Cuba for good.
It's occupation is merely temporary. 1t
is under promise TO establish a firm and
stable governmental such a thing be
possible-in Cuba, and then leave the is
land. Merely to await the outcome of the
ensuing election in the island and then
withdraw, would be a political as well as
a moral wrong. So from the political
side, there is something to be done. And
there is no denying that the admission OF
free sugar from Cuba. if it does not great
~ injure home producers, would be hailed
with delight by the people of the United
States.
So, then, three things are TO be gained
by reducing the reciprocal duty on Cuban
sugar and other products. First, the
moral obligation to Cuba viii be largely
discharged; second. the political obliga-
ton viii be discharged in considerable
measure at the same time, and third,
good will result to the people of the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

A recent writer IN the North American
Review says Of Cuba:
1.-The extreme protection accorded to
domestic producers of sugar under the
Dingley tariff and the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands and Porto Rico have
largely aided in bringing about most Sc
rious crisis of affairs for Cuba, which,
although it is under the military govern
ment of the United States. is in all other
respects treated as a foreign country.
Sugar in the New York market is now
low. It has dropped to go cents per
pound. On Sudan sugar. duty of nearly
Is. cents per pound-to be exact, 1:6Sl2
cents is charged Deduct this duty, and
the Cuban planter gets but 2:06l2 cents per
pound for his product. Out of this he has
TO pay ocean freights, and shipping
charges in Cuba, commission, etc This
brings his profits down to less than a
cent and three-quarters per pound-ln1z
cents.
This decreased profit. with the constan-
IL increasing price of labor and produe-
ton. shows better than anything how very
acute the situation is, so far as the Gu
ban planters are concerned. And, of
course. this being the chief industry in
the island. all commercial interests are
affected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Rut Henry T. Oxnard. head Of the beet
sugar Industry OF the United States. al
ways its political representative. and
xeu known figure IN Washington. is here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

II has been claimed here within the
past few DAYS THAI Iienry T. ONnard is
the real author ~ Tire Teller resolution
Were il not for this resolution. cuba
would row probably be par1 ~ the
United States an lnsular possession. like
Porto Rico and the Philippines In the
FifJy-dfth congress. before the outbreak
OF var between this country and Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

General Maso. who has been until re-
Gently a candidate for president in cuba,
has withdrawn. He tried TO persuade
Secretary Root. of the war department
10 postpone the elections in Cuba. The
secretary would not do SO. claiming Il
would then be charged that the United
states was seeking TO prolong its occu-
nation of the island while as a matter
Of fact this country is anxious TO with
draw the moment il honorably can do 50.
So. General NIaso is much incensed. and
he and MS partisans viii not take part in
The election. But they may refuse 10
recognize the government. after the Uni
ted states has Withdrawn. and again
there viii be trouble. There may be a
revolution. a re-comnencement Of all the
internal warfare that has ragged in the
mast I'm the little island. These patent
possibilities are what make many far
seeing men claim the time is near az hand
when Cubans who are sick and tired of
their troubles VIII demand annexation 10
the United States. and that il viii come
After the Cuban tariff arrangements
are settled. ard If the Philippine condi-
ton becomes acute" something along
tb, line set as a precedent viii probably
follow. Many Republican members Of
congress think the rates nxed by the bill
which was passed. last week by the
house. too high. They are the Dingley
rates on merchandise coming into the
United states from the Philippines. and
tho Philippine commission rates on goods
and merchandise from the United States
into the Philippines. But the condition
is not So alarming as it is with Cpoa'
hence nothing viii DC done further with
the Philippines IN a sariT way until the
Cuban matter Is attended 70. 81 least
As Tor Porto Rico. since July J. last,
free trade between that island and the
United States has existed. the Dingley
rates being in effect on goods from Porto
Rico 10 other countries. and from other
countries into Porto Rico. And the plan
IS working Well
It has been claimed here within the
past few DAYS THAI Henry T. ONnard is
the real author 81 Tire Teller resolution
Were il not for this resolution. cuba
would row probably De a par1 ~ the
-.--rr--- ~-..1-.s...f.,-. rsl-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

The situation in the Philippine islands is
not so acute as Cuba. This is because
the chief product of the Philippines for
export is hemp. It is already on the free
list. But there is no doubt the sugar and
tobacco interests Of the Philippines will
If they continue to grow. demand recog-
milton if it is accorded TO Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Mr.. Scott, resentative-at-large, ha
been assigned to these subcommittee oil
the committee of agriculture of the house
Animal industry, and agricultural expert
ment stations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Pensions have been allowed to the fol-
lowing in the Seventh district: Stephen
E. Jocelyn. Wichita; George W. Lock
hart, Kingman; Ms. Willie E. Thomas,
Hutchinson; Catharine Bradley, Alden.