davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
Nor A MlsPRINr'

f......I N.I...
Da aIn onr religion class some Of tne
....r.rs ri9im Chat there BIS "a ml-pi'Hl
I'M M. Th|rI Lecture ou Fal,h as ioun'
,' ts nlt.n. ana Covenants lu l.'
rI., taIanJauh where it iIeIls 90 'u.
, r,'wiaIr. Vr must have of GOD, That
.,. ..ur.. uf life which Tie Is puIslIIE
a, g..rrI9nac with His VIII thDy
On, sboul read. Tina. the course oI
us. ,E.h wr arr. pursuing is In acc
r.,lenra with Ills Will
aWIl yuu please inform us through
Ga. N,ws' N that i actually a ms
,r,rt and N 800 why 10 rs found To- dil
Buttons mst the s8me7'
s.....,,g lstte,
ln answer 10 '"' '"''A''
from aD inquirer We say no. II Is ho'
"a ui-prnt If the sentence on which
~ ..,,art, ,,iy onotod In part, are
,,.llsoted is read carefully. il win be
r.n,d tbo, IN, first pronouu me- rc.
f.rs ,o oa1y rational ana intelligent be-
pga who sbau exercise faith Iu God
l,or, ls fine argument AS il appears In
;r. T.cculrs IN Faith.
..,. .t..,,.. t,t ,bro.
tbinos are necessary In order that any
rational and intelligent being may eX-
erolse ialth IN Goo unto me anu sa''"'
"' r,... r.. t1oo t,ot no ac,uoIlv
.yigts
o. Secondly a correct idea OF his
ch3racler periecll9ns, ana al,I5ou'.s,
81. ".'.''y iif, Nv ta ",,rs,,i,,r 10 ,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
Chicago Rgcori.IIerald.

Current British comment Us for the
most part both pcgsnIstOc and fearful.
Not only DO the radicals dwell persist
entity ON the more dlslesaIns aspects Of
the South African war. the loss Of life,
the cost. the prutracted nature Of The
struggle but even the unlonists are n-
cllued TO defend it ON the ground OF ne.
cesgity alone. Thcy h0yo joined I'm the
complaint that &c has disclosed the en-
pire's weakness rather than It's
strength. which the premier says was
never more c0uciusiyoly shown than In
this contest And most Of them con-
fess TO more chagrIn than of "eNulta-
don and gratitude" as they glance
backward over the last two years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
- 49, MnII and ENpTess.

The spectacle Of the Chief MAGISTRATE
abandoning the pleasures Of his tour
and accompanying Mrs. Mckinley 10 a
Mace where she may have quletuae ana
he most skllful treatment Is wen cal
culatea 10 appeal TO the strong domes-
tic sentiment of the American people
everybody WIu earnestly hope mat
Mrs. Mckinney illness VIII yield quick.
Nv IL IrnaImDnt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

The Sultan has prohibited the impor-
tation Of typewriters into Turkey ana
the reason assigned for this Is that there
is no individuality in type-wrItIng ana
hence the detection Of authors Of type
written sediuous articles is Impossible
It has been the general impression mat
suspicion and not detection and eNl-
dence was enough to convict q man IN
Turkey The Sultans objection is not
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
LORD sALI~BURY
Now York Eyenlng sun.

It is about time fr Lord salisbury
TO retire As far as his puolIc speeches
are concerned he has become an ire
spunshlc person Ills Hast address
was calculated 10 make every irish clt-
lien of the aupre hot with anger The
premier said that q hostile Ireland
would have been the result Of home
rule. Ile mearod 40 the Irish' In char
aolersuc fashun. In other words, h.
branded th0se who asked tor the rcs-
t1rJiion of the parI'amentiu Dublin as
liars on the other hand he insutet
the uuiouist Irish hy his disrespectful
reference 10 the whole race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
SYMPATHY FOR THE rEE'IplNr


Mrs. Mckinley IS i'll and the prompt
ness with which the President ola '''It-
ranged the official program OF ms wy
Nm order tu contribute To her comfort 20
rrcditable TO his heart For many yenIS
he has uniformly surendertl me p'e"7,,
uras of society clubroom ana tratt5I
when they would interfere WIN MS
rninistratious 10 an invalid WIFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

There is no division Of sentiment rr-
clriug the reports Of Mrs. Mckinley
W health The regret is universal anil
sincere. and there Is q unanimous hope
that the reports are exaggerated and
that the es,imable wife OF the President
viii speedily recover The strain of 3.
long and exciting a railway Journey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
TUE Pension rElrn,

Attention is called by t..I tx-
' s. to ihe fact that The rsun %.
we COUNTERS from the seat os military
%e'a'loas in the East has reNel o.
..'l'apIe boom In the business oil, pm.
'''A attorneys I'll Is claimed that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

The Albany strike came to a sudden
and satisfactory end The few casual
ties that resulted from it were regret
table, but 1t is surprising that there
were not more. As well bid the hurn-
cane be calm as bid a band Of strikers
be reasonable. but after it IS over IL IS
well to bid strikers reflect In their
heat and temper they are usually I'M
reasonable. but scarcely more so than
their employers The trouble often be-
gins by the peremptory manner in
which employees make demands and the
naughty way in which employers refuse
them. And very often, perhaps most
often. what either party calls the night
and stand for principle Is nothing more
than pure obstlnacy A little think
twice" before striking is a good thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

The ma1 lni-ts should Doe able To en-
giueer % s. ise In first class style
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
PROFESSOR Sterling
the CELEBRATED PIANIST AND
PSYCHOLOGIST

PSYCHOLOGIST
who is now in the city and is reoog-
nlzed by press and public everywhere
All are pleased and delighted with his
readings Mulutudes visit his parlors
daily and are happy. Palmistry is an
exact science. and it excites the won
der and admiration Of the most skep-
teal. Professor Sterling can be con-
suited on all matters pertaining to the
welfare Of the human race Your
hands reveal all questions Of life, per-
tanning TO marriage, sickness death,
changes, travels, divorces, separations
lawsuits business transactions, Wills
deals, mortgages, lost or absent
friends, mining ventures, etc. Consult
Professor Sterling He is acknowledge
ed the greatest living authority on
palmstry and all his work is done In
manuscript form, and is strictly cont-
Dental.
Office hours are 10 a. m. TO .. m,
daily and Sundays.
Palmistry has been reduced to
science. aud following are some OF the
results obtained by Professor Sterling
Of well known persons in this city;
MRS. MILE MePHETREs,
Salesady
You win travel a great deal In the
future. Almost glrlish enthusiasm Is
one Of your characteristic traits. An
important incident in your life VIII soon
happen.
+. II. MYER,
Clerk in q. c. NJ. T.
This hand shows action, energy and
Independence, and you should have
been an explorer navigator and en-
gineer. -.
MISS CHOLlE BURNS,
Clerk.
You have strong viii power capable
and DESTROYS OF accomplishing much
good during your sojourn on this earth's
MISS NJ BROWN,
Bookkeeper
You have a square type Of hand You
should have been a nurse. You can
| adapt yourself 10 almost any kind Of
circumstances with success.
MISS y. SMITH.
fookkeeper
You are refined and swcet-tcmpered
and have considerable policy. You are
loyal and your abilities are versatile.
MISS A. WHITE.
Clerk.
Your hand injcattse that you are
refined person. You are also inclined %
| be very nervous You make many
friends but you worry too much
Palmer House formerly ST James,,
o25 South Main street. Room 6.
! CHARGES zoe and 800.
Prof. Sterling does not publish prl-
waite readings In tn, daily paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

"Croker n nutshell" saws the Ros-
ton llcrlll And one that is so hard
that an Gdeater New York could not
crack ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

nolds is crowded out Of this evenings
"NeWs" 1t win probably and q place
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL PAID IN, s2oO,0OO.

General Banking ia all Us Branches,
Directors b. Theodore Meyer John ],
DAILY %, j. salisbury, MoyIan G. Fox,
DoSuey John DonDelan, A. H. Holden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
THE DESEDEI savings BANK.

UTTTITON0.
W. W. Ritter President
Moses Thatcher, Vice President
ELIAS A. Smith, Cashier.
James SHARP, John Il. Barnes, John G.
Cutltr David Ecclcs. A, W. Carlson,
George Romney. John X. Wnder ID. H.
Perry. + X Edrcdgp, w r. James
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

A letter from Rabbi Louis c. Rey-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

Palmer House formerly St James,,
e25 South Main street Room g.
CHARGES zoe. and 800.
Prof. Sterling does not publish prl-
vRte readings In th. daily paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
MISS \. SMITH.
f.nkknnnar-

You are refined and sweet-tcmpered,
and have considerable policy. You are
loyal. and your abilities are versatile.
MISS a. WHITE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
4 BOOM TOWN.
A Proposition of Colorado Capitalists te
Law Out Townsite in New Mexico,

C. w, Keene of Colorado Springs, for
merly proprietor of the Denver Post, ls
said tu be interested with Ex-Govern-
or Charles S. Thomas AMID Jos. A.
Thatcher of Denver, ifn the develop
ment Of several mining cja[lms i'm the
Black and Orgtan mpunuain minirlg dis
tricts of southern New Mexico, and
thau they contemplate loratimg "a town
aibbuut 25 1lhleSs from Las Cruces, alt-the
junction of tIhe Pecos Valley and the
Rock IsiDand roaids, and possibly the
Rio Grande, i'm building toward Ell
Paso. The exact location will depend
upon the surveys for tihe railroads.
These mining distniots are rapdday
cumilng to the froint AMID developing into
camps of considerable Importance. The
mineral Ills near the surface anh shows
gold, silver and copper ores. Recent
developments show the mineral to be
pe1rrrament and increases botEI i'm vail
,,e and quantity the fun'ther t1le devdl-
opmemt proceeds. A party from Dem
ver has gone to prospect in THAT dis
trtct. The plans for 1.-THE new 'town are
mott fully matured. but lit is safd that
considerable Denver and Chicago capi-
tai Will be used in booming lit as SOON
as the raanroad surveys ARE definitely
settled, amid THAT UT ils to be caAlad CLAIRE
MONT, AMID wild be i'm Otero county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
THE RUSSIANS
SEE VISIONS
They Speak Of an Alliance With
France and Italy to Guaran- Il
tee Peace.
THE T9ULON FESTIVITIES
A Russian Official Is Sentenced to Six
Years Banishment to Siberia for TAX
ing a Shot at Privy Councillor
Pobiedonostzeff.

London, April PA dispatch from
St, Petersburg says tlliae. the neWspa-
pers tiera express keehl DISSATISFACTION
at the festivities at Villefrs nche ANA
Tolloln as eviidsuncing THE STREE igthenlme
of tthe Franco Russian alliance ana theS
consider itlhla French -IjuaEfan rappA 1cfie- :
unafnla its calculated to lead to am fg
conclusiom of the al4iiance between Ru.'
sia, France, AMID Italy, which, i'm view
of the pacific sentImehlt of the three
powers, wouad, DIN the opinion of the
newspapers at Slb Petersburg, consti-
tlute an off1cious guarantee of the Euro
rlean peace.
AN ASSASSIN SENTENCED.
ST. Petersburg, April I'm. M.
White and Muravitaff, minister of fin
anoe land Justice respectively, attended
tlh,a trtial of Lagowksf, "a provincial Off
cial who RECENTLY attempted to- assas-
e,lnate Pnvy Councillor Pobiedonost-
zeff, pnolcurator general of the holy syn
ot. The trial which resulted in a
sentence of six years of penal servitude
i'm Siberia with Ithe loss of civil rights,
Was feMd bethAnld CLOSED doors. Lagow-
ski dleclaretd DIT wlals his intention ito free
Russia from the reactionary influence
nf tihe r),+otn1pnatlor general
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
TOM KETCHUM'S DOOM.
If He is Not Hanged in New Mexico Then
~, Arizona Wants the Job.

Saws a Denver paper: If Black Jack
e,sriapes the hangman's moose i'm New
Mexicos lit will strange him in Arizona
say officials alt headquarters of the
Colorado & Southern railroad. Black
Jack was to have been hanged on March
27, but his execution was postponed I'M
It'll April 26, and there is a belief that
there will be an effort to respite him.
counter movement to place him ON
THE gaNows lis ON foot. So far as known
the order of THE court will be carried
cut and he will be hanged at Clayton,
April 26. On that date the Colorado &
Southern railroad win furnish a large
number of guards to prevent rescue
of THE desperado by members of his
gang or his sympathizers.
Reports are circulated i'm New Mexico
that desperate effort will be made to
relscue Black Jack while he is being
conveyed from Santa Fe to Clayton. To
prey emit such a rescue it lis probable that
his departure from Santa Fe will be
secret and when he is in Jail at Clayton
a. heavy guard will be kept around him.
The, Colorado & Southern railroad will
furnish part of the guard and the terri
tory the rest. 1t is not believed by the
officers of the law that Black Jack $
syrnpathizers will attempt "a rescue,
still, precautions will be taken to
thwIart any such attempt should it be
malde
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
NOTAIRIEs APPOINTED

Governor Otero to-day appointed th
| foIlowing notarles public: EugeniH
Yrisarri, Albuquerque, Bernalillt
county; Joeie Gonzales, tas Cruces, Dons
Ana county.
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED
The Haldom and Head Brokerage Co
tloday filed Incorporation papers in tht
office of Territorial Secretary Wallace
Tke itncorpor,ators are Wllliann G. Hay
don, Richard G. Head and Mary e
Head. Capital $4,000; headquarters
East Las Vegas.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn to
of 1899 takes; and $432.11 of 1900 taxes;
from Eugenio Romero, collector of San
Miguel county, $447.5O of 1900 taxes;
from l. M. Jacksome collector of Otero
county, $413 of 1899 takes, and $23t.O7
cf 1900 taxes; from Steven Canavan,
$3.50 for ene copy of the Compiled
Laws; from Fred Muller, collector of
santa Fee ccum,ty, $21S.62; from J B.
M1acil,eEA. lclerk of the Sd judicial district,
1894. .05, fees for the quarter ending
March 81.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following business was TRANSACT :
ed ait THE federal land office i'm this clty
ft,r t'ha week ending April 10:
Hounegteai1 entries: April 3, Jesus
Abeyta, Cubeno, 100 acres, Valencia
county; Leandlto Cordova, Lumberton'
100. 26 acres Rio Arrba county; April
4, Jose Francisco Gonzales, Springer,
1898 acres, Colfax county Concepclom
Esltera,da, Springer, 16O acres, ColfaX
county; Manuel Cllaves y Lucelp, Ca
bna Springs, 100 acres. Guadalupe coun-
ty; Juan Garcia I'd, Sam Rafael, 16O
acres, Valencia county; April 5, Odon
Harn, Wagon Mounh 100 azores, Mora
county; April 6, ApoiNdni'ario Aln,anzar
Cabra Springs, 100 acres, Sam Miguel
county; April s, Henderson Batiss, AZ
tee, 40 acres, San Juan county; Julio
Gardlvno, Tho1lnuom 1880 acres, Ber-
naadHlu county; Faurstin Lopez, San MI
gl1el, 100 acres, Sam Miguel county; Fe-
lipe Herrera. Hobart, 1904 acres, Rio
Alriba county.
Final honest teaids: Aprll 3, Marry l.,
Eldridge, Jewett, 16O acresr sam Juan
county; April A, Jose Leon Romero
Wagon Mound, 160 acres, Mora county;
Pedro G. MaId1il, Puerto de Luna, 1850
acres, Guadalupe counlty April 6. Hip
oIito RoibaH, Galiisteop 1874 azores, Santa
Fe county; April s, Antonio Guara,
Martinez, 100 acres, Cdlfax county;
Aprdl g. Manuel Alcom, Wagon Mpund,
16O acres, Sam Miguel county.
Coal deialanatory statement: April 3,
William C. Rogers, Cerrillos, Santa Fe
county; April s, Domeni Ba1,a'ter, Gall
lup, McI<dnIley county.
Desert Hand sold: April s, Mary ID.
Cameron, Flora Vista, 40 acres, sam
Juan county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
FROM Ell PASO TO WHITE OAKS.
Former Attempts That We're Made to Build
the Railroad,

Some time ago was published am ac-
Count of THE clIartesr issued to former
company, of which H. Newman of Ell
Paso, was president, organized to con-
surruct railroad into the White Oaks
county, but which newer mlater'ialszed.
s. H. Newman of Ell Paso, has i'm his
posslestsiom however. rtEae charter of a
stiM earlier company, organized by him
in 1882 fer the Same purpose.
II WROTE the charter myself" said
MIR. Ne'wmlans "and went ITO SANTA Fe
for the purpose of securing lit from the
tenrhtonial secnatary I had to hurry
ala the legislaturs was in session and
there was talk of changing the very
liberail Incorporation law then in effect,
and we wanFled to- secure the advant
ages of the law then existing. We Sc
cured lit, but 1T lapsed and another conn
pany was organized and that too lapsed
Without doing anything. Latter Det-
willer BrotIhers took hold of lit and
builit ten niles and then abandoned it.
Then came another company which all
ESQ fela Through. 1t remained for ltihe Ell
Paso & Northeastern railroad ito build
THE railroad so hong PLANNED and often
chartered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
SOCoRRO COUNTY REFUNDS ITS DEBT.
A Total Saving Of $4,000 to Tax Payers
Afforded Thereby.

The board of counIty commissioners of
Soconrd county refunded $144,00O of So
corro county's per cent bonds at par.
The new bonds are payable DIN 20 years,
due in 80 yelans, and bear nrtly per cent
lin teuteIt. The board has ALSO reduced
the county's indebtedness by the re-
demptlon of tits 6 per cent bonds to the
amount of $4,000. The purchasers of
tihs bonds, Meegrs. Trowbntdge & Niver
Co., of Chicago, are Ito pay ana costs of
Tefumdlng.
The full significance of tTlis action of
the county board LIES i'm the fact THAT
the county us saved 50, $40 "a year in i'm
,terest, 81 ,440 cln the bonds refunded and
5000 by tThe reduction of thie amount of
If the new bonds run
their FUN period of 80 years the total
saving thus effecteh will amount to
$40, ,20O
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
BURGLARS KILL TWO men.
They Are Captured After Defending Them
selves Against Pursuing Officers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Apria 12.-Thomas D.
Kahney, a grocer living at Mount
Washington, was Killed by one of three
this morning. This afternoon several
officers can,e upon the three burglars
on Fulton sltneet. The fugitives opened
fire. Paddy" Fitzgerald, one of Pitts
burg'a cl1dest detectives, was almost in
e,.amlEy klled and two other officers
w,ens reported wounded. Before Fitz-
gerald f7ell, ne wounded his murderer
The other officers succeeded i'm arrest
ing the trio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
LINCOLN COUNTY MINES.
There Is Unparalleled Activity in Several
of the Districts,

In ala of tlhle HISTORY off Lincoln county
There has newer been such activity i'm
mining as nlhere lis NOW throughout the
county. BUT the mineral weaIth of
that section is mott evidenced alone by
prospect holes and scattering float tina
may thave been picked up, no ONE knows
llow far from the mother lode. In the
Nogal district, there have been several
rich strikes made Within THE last morptlh.
and over 100000 HAS been invested in
mines in THAT section by eastern PARTIES
within the same length of Time The
Turkey group of mining claims, which
ARE among tine best i'm that section, We're
sum. The amount paid for THESE pnop-
ertiles HAS been kept a secret for some
reaEbhn. but tilllose who are i'm Ia posi-
tIon tIo know say THAT tthe price paid
was away up in the Hhousa nds. The
slte for ai large stamp mild has been Sc
lected and tHne machinery will be ON tine
gnound in a short thine. The develop
ment work HAS begun, and the company
hopes to have a large amount of ore dn
the dump UPON the completion of the
stamp mlill-
The Sheenervdlle camp has been lively
of late, owing to several rich strikes
which have been made There. w. A.
McIver, superintendent of the Sheeaer-
ville company, reports that are has un-
covered one of THE best copper leads
that l1as as yet been brought to- light
i'm tflait section. The ore from this camp
lis shipped to THE smelters ait Ell Paso,
and after paying all expenses a hand
some profit is left for the owners.
which shows THAT the properties are
rich.
The gold ore in THAT section ts free
nialing and lin ALL probability There will
be several stamp mtlls located i'm that
Vicinity for ithe treatment of ORE from
the mines owned by those who do NOT
care to- go to the expense of erecting
one. Parties are already figuring ON
this proposition amid 1t is Thought lit will
be carried out SCION.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
FLOODS FOLLOW
A BLIZZARD
The Rivers of Central and Western
Kansas Are 0verAowing Their
Banks.
A SNOW STORM OF 96 HOURS
Oolorado's Blanket of Snow Is Melting
Rapidly-The Railroad Lines Over the
Divide Were Kept Open With
Great Difficulty.

Ab,erla Kas., April 12.-The Smoky
Hill river amid tits tributaries in central
and western Kansas are Very high
amd out of their banks las tine result of a
three days continuous rain. The Smoky
Hill river rose. ten feet last night, flood
ing 1.-THE eleptntc light phaint. Many tia,d.s
are being flooded.
A FOUR DAYS STORM.
Denver, Colo, April 12-The weather
cCletareh this morning after s6 hours of
slnpw storm and tihe SNOW i,s melting
rapidly. The railroads over the divide
were kept Open last might with difficult
ty AMID trains are running rgularly to-
day.
KILLED IN A SNOWSLIDE.
Denwer, Cdlo., April ia huge mass
of snow and rock swept down from the
muuntai'n near Adelaide ON the Flor
ience amid Crpiple Greek railroad, and
burtied al work train kiilling three mem,
arid seriously itnjuring four others The
delad are: j. P. Allens foreman; Jim
Mabonpe,y and Howard Whipps. The in
jurad are: c. w. Brown, bridge fore
man. John O'Conna1, section foreman,
Frank Graham, section foreman, john
Patbnler laborer. The slide occurred
latte iasft night while gang of work.
meln was dDeariIng AWAY the debris de-
posted upon 1.-THE tracks by an earlier
etllde. All THE mem engaged i'm the work
except superintendent Rockwell, and
The injured men Were taken today to-
THE SaIlidIa hospital The bodies of Ma
lOney and Wlhipps were recovered.
Athens boldly still lies buried beaIneath
toms of snow AMID dirt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A CABINET SESSION
The Question Of Neutrality in the South
African Conflict is Discussed.

Washington, April 12-The legal pro-
celadimgs ait New Orleans to prevent tthe
elhipnent of mules purchased in thGs
country 'to South Africa was the MOST
:unporitant matter discussed by the
cabinelt mteeIting to-day and the attorney
genleniaD was tlireotIad Ito make am i'm
ves,tigahion lauld report hits opinion to
thIa cabinet. AS NEAR as can be learned
the members of tlie cabinet With legal
traindng are of the opinion that THESE
proceedings are contrary ito the rights
of t[he government THE view expressed
lis thalt when neutrality proceedings are
inlaugura tion i'm the United SItates court
they should be brought in the name of
ltllle United SbatesL the alleged violation
nf neutrality being "a question affecting
tlllta nations mot individuals.