davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12
"THEY SABE HOW !"

Business is business. Every fellow.
to his trade. Mixing drinks Il our
business and our artists "sabe'' how to
mix 'em. You can get what you call
for here from a high ball to board on
the roof. w. N. TOWNSEND.
Prop. OF The Arcade Club.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12
\ WARM NUMBER

Chile Con Carne, Chile Verde, Hot Ia
males, Enchiladas, Pasole, Temole,
Frijoles, Menudo and other warm pro-
positions, at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12
commis,iouer 81 Police Rssiens

New York, Dec. 12.--Commissioner OF
Police John w. Partridge, has resigned
to take effect on January i. Mr.. Part
ridge In his letter to the mayor gives Ill
health as the reason for resigning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec 10. - Wool,
unchanged
Territory and western mediums, 17c
a 19c; fine, 121ac a 177ac; coarse, 12Nc
"a 16c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12
Notary Public, stenographer and Type
writer. Translatlons

From Spanish into English and f!om
English into Spanish carefully made.
Office with U. S. Attorney for the Court
of Private Land Claims, Federal Build
ing. FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12

The hotel at Haywood Hot Springs is
home like and roomy and offers ample
accommodations They have no con-
sumptives. See Santa Fe agents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12

All persons suffering from stomach
troubles, rheumatism or kidney all
ments ought to go to the Haywood Hot
Springs and get well.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12

can sell you nobby iron fence
cheap. Itknocks wooden fences out OF
sight Davis, the plumber,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-12
TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Territorial Treasurer Vaughn received
today from Solomon Luna, treasurer
and collector of Valencia county. $53.36
of 1900 taxes, and 81 1893 of 1901 taxes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
DIS0RDERLY SCENES
IN THE COAL FIELDS.
REPrRLIC sPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SFECl%L@
-wiikesbarre. Pa. Oct s-Despite the
presence in the field OF 1000 troops. there
was no diminution in the cases OF violence
to-day. and in every part OF the region out
RACES are reported
A soldier Of the Eighteenth Regiment OF
Pittsburg shot dead q man who refused TO
stop when challenged. a train was blown up
another was wrecked. a bridge was dyna-
mited. many nonunion workers were beaten.
two strikers carrying a thousand rounds Of
ammunition were arrested and anarchist cir
cuiars suggesting the murder OF oppressors
were posted At Duryea-
For the first time within two weeks a
train was dynamfted at the jenkins Switch.
ten miles from this city. ard wreck was
caused in which a hundred cattle were
killed.
At the time the dynRmiting occurred a
coal tram was due. but the second section
OF cattle train. running thirty miles an
hour. was sent over the lire instead. II
struck the dynamite and engine tender
was blown from the track and down an
embankment. seven cars filed with cat
tie crashing after II. all OF them badly
wrecked.
The animals were crushed and torn and
some OF the herd and few OF them In the
wrecked cars escaped. The train broke and
the rear dashed into the wreck minute
after IL occurred. Two more cars were
smashed and more cattle killed Other cars
were derailed and broken cpen and about
a hundred cattle escaped and ran into the
woods SO severe was the wreck. the tracks
being tori up and rails shattered. that re-
pairs we're not made until Tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Attitude of the Insular Republic
Gives Official Washington
Much Concern.
TREATY NOT YET APPROVED.
Evidence of Indifference Toward
Cultivation of Friendly Rela-
tions With United States Al
most Borders on Hostility.

Washington. Oct s-The situation in
Cuba Is such as At present to give officials
here great concern. It is feared that Cuba
is drifting away and evidence is multiply
ing day by day 10 mark the growth OF a
spirit Of indifference toward the cultivation
OF friendly commercial relations with the
United States that almost borders on hos
tiIity.
The treaty which. by the terms OF the
Platt amendment. must be entered into be-
tween the two Governments IS now await
ing the approval OF the Cuban Government.
which approval is withheld. not with any
expressed intention OF rejecting the con-
vention. but through what IS regarded
here SIS the natural inertia Of the Cubans IN
diplomatic matters.
This treaty includes provisions for a con-
siderable measure Of reciprocity between
the United States and Cuba. and while It is
true that the Cubans believe that the Unit
ed States have been rather niGEardly in the
arrangement OF the reciprocity schedules
those objections are not regarded sufficient
20 account for the great delay in approx
ing The treaty.
There is no intention. It Is said. 10 resort
20 undue pressure on the cubans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. oct. s.-SiGnor Pietro Mascag-
nPs reception and treatment at the hands
OF his countrymen In the Metropolitan
opera-house last night, when he came for
ward TO lead his ''CavRlsria Rus,lcana' and
''Zanetto," was all that he or his managers
could have desired. The audience, which
crowded every corner OF the building. was
so overwhelmingly Italian that grand opera
may be said 70 have been given. locally. At
least, IN the vernacuiar. and the audience
was so indiscriminately partial 70 the COM
poser as 10 convey no idea whatever Of the
real merit OF his work or his powers as a
conductor.
And as a conductor Signor Nascagui
proved an interesting person TO watch In
facial expression mobile. IN feature grace
fully animated. he compelled attention from
most Of those near him. There was evident
at all times a perfect understanding OF him
self and his purposes and an unaagging
watchfulness OF his forces He was. how
ever, unable TO secure their perfect obedi-
ence 10 his baton. II may be said without
injustice that nothing much duiler than "a
netto'' has been recently heard at the Met
ropolitan, and that there have been per
formances OF "Cavalleria Rusticana" with
out number better In nearly every respect.
The orchestra was most unsatisfactory.
not only IN precision and finish. but In both
blgness and refinement OF tone as we'll
Moreover, there was nothing Ike an inti-
mate understanding between the band and
its conductor. There were many painful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
s1GNoR P1ETRo .fAscAGN1.

moments IN the reading of the score. due
10 blatant brass. an un;uneful harp and un-
evenly bowed string passages. things in
eXcusabe in al well-discipied bodies OF
players. Credit must be given TO Signor
Mascagni FOR accomplishing much with
most wretched orchestral facilities
The appearance OF the composer at his
desk was the signal FOR hearty reception
( from the stalls and a feroclous welcome
from the hrlcades OF stands and the upper
tier altitude.
The book OF ''Zanetto' is an adaptation by
Signor q. Tarzioni-Tozzetti from NJ. Fran
co.'s Coppees's little play. lie Plssant'-in
the original charming story. Its substance
IS an allegory OF the knock which love
Ike another opportunity-sounds once at a
mans door. and which unanswered may not
sound again There are weak spots in the
hbretto. and an inc0nclusive pointing OF the
anegory.
But two characters are made use OF.
Silvia, soprano role sung by Sgnora
soprano part, assumed by Nine MantelH.
Nine. Mantelli acquitted herself with credit
OF the slight chances the role gave her.
There were fine moments In the singing OF
Signora Bianchini Capelli as SantuzIa.
Nine. Mauteih as Lola, Signor Pfetro
Schiavazn as Turriddu. Signor VirgiHo
Beilatu as Alto and Nine. Josephine Bel
Parto as Lucia OF Signor Schiavazzi's 3
voice 1t Is not easy TO speak 50 well. he
was frequently thrOaty and untuneful.
SiSnora BianchinI CapellFs work was OF
better sort T. the "Cavalieria' - as also was
Nine. Mantellfs There was an Immense
ovation Tor Signor Mascasni at the first
curtain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
BUTLER FOR DOTH TERMS.
Twelfth District Congregational Con-
Ncntion Controlled hN CnndLdntc

James J. Butler did the expected .yester-
day morning. and took the nominations for
the snort and long congressional terms from
the Twelfth District Democratic C1nven-
ton. Not an opposing voice to his selection
was heard. Il took only an hour to com
ptete tne work OF the two conventions. the
whole afIair being 50 completely in But
lers hands that all unnecessary frills were
cut out
The convention to nominate a candidate
for the short term was held first Il was
called TO order by the chairman OF the
Congressional Committee. +. +. GuiOn In
the Jefferson Club han at Il:i5 a m. VII
liam =. Lachtholoer was named as tempo-
fary chairman and Benjamin II. Grefeu-
h4nlp. temporary secretary. After the
chairman was sworn IN by Justice OF the
Peace F. VI, kleiber. the temporary organ
lLaIion was made permanent upon motion
A committee on resolutions vas appoint
ed. consisting Of the following: Michael
James Kennedy, William J. Fisher. Frank
J. Burns. jeremiah Reardon. James Malone.
u. F. Hodnet. John r Dolan and Harry
the chairman OF the committee reported,
recommending that the St. joseph platform
and tnat OF the Twelfth District Conven-
tion IN 1879 be reafiirmed. Upon his motion.
the resolutions were unanimously adopted.
george Neville nomipate1 James ]. But
ler ior the short term Michael J. GIN. who
nau oesn mentioned as candidate "
Budler Old not accept. seconded the nomina-
tion- Upon motion of John r. Mccarthy.
tne ron call WAS omitted and Butler de-
clared the nominee for the short term
Adjournment was taken al Has and i'm
nediately afterward the long-term conven-
lion met.
The same officers were installed. The
resolution commended legislation for tic
/, Improvement OF the harbor. the abolition OF
trusts. greater International publicity for
the worlds Fair. ard the record OF James
J. Butler.
George Neville placed Butler in nomlna-
tion Tor the long term. and. upon motion. Il
vas made by acclamation- Bernie Hazist
and Martin Moore escorted Mr. Buiier 70
the stage. he spoke for about ten minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10

ing a similar game with the hone thai he
may he aole 10 control more OF the Federal
patronage Said one OF MS friends yester-
I'VE have captured the legislative nom.
nations from the anti-Kerens- crowd. That
pect to get George Z. r. WaEoner ana "a
ward H Lonhagen on the ticket In the
Twelfth District. We already have a ma
the Circuit Court and the Court OF Criminal
Correction are our men.
We have not got the City Committee
but we think that we can buy enough ol
them on when the time comes They LEI
some De1uues through when they named
tae new committee Joy has laid down on
Akins in the Eleventh District ard is max
lns UP with uR You notice he has refused
% mix IN the Post otfice fight and won't
have anything 10 do with the charges which
have been hled against BauTnhor.
WAGNER AND LOFFHAGEN
II We can elect Wagner and LonhaEen,
and Joy goes through. We will have the cali
on me Federal patronage In this city, some
willing TO forget Billy Hhhn,s tricks. as well
as lew other capers OF other anti-Kerens
men. men. II We can put these men over the
- .'Rerens will provide plenty OF money.
Ihe legislative nominees won't suffer for
the necessities OF politics. He VIII attend to
that The Globe-Dcmocrat secs the point
and has lined up with George d. Reynolds
They do not want the Federal patronage to
pass out OF their control. All we are walt
lnS fcr before announcing our support Of
the ticket by getting out and working r.
evidence that Wagner and IsofIhagen are
on the ticket. That done the scrap Is on
and we will give the Democrats a run for
their money"
wagoner and I.offhagen. upon whom the
friends OF kerens are relying. cannot be
called strictly kerenE men. Wagner Is a
business man OF standing, and though he
has been preside1t OF the Merchants
League Club. Is partially independent OF the
factions Lofshagen. though aligned With
the kerens faction In the present fight has
always been against the National Commit
teeman.
Nothing is known against him. and the
very fact that he Is unknown Is considered
q point In his favor George u. REYNOLDS
the other Republican candidate. on the
other band. Is a scrapper from the drop
Of the hat. and the Kerens factIonaiis:s
have absolutely no use Tor him
kERENS SLIPS OUT
II the various deals Eo through Kere-s
VIII have again demonstrated his ability 10
slip through some mighty tight holes. The
Republican primary was apparently a
Knockout blow for him. Yet BY holding the
Meriwether leaders in his hands. ne mas
been able 10 give whatever support this in
fuonce has left TO legislative nominees who
were opposed 10 him
II was goods which the Akius faction
could not deliver. He profits by the scheme
at a price which only he and the makers
OF the Public Ownership ticket know
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
YATES ar MorNp CITY.
Addressed Two SIeetIBEs on the Issues
of the Day.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL.
Mound City. Ill. Oct s.-Governor Rich
ard Yates visited Mound City this after
noon and made an address at the Armory
hall this evening. The overflow meeting
was held al the Courthouse. where William
/ Swope OF Pennsylvania made AN address.
Governor Yates spoke at both places He
was followed at the Opera-houSe by Colonel
Dan Mum Of Chicago. He pad a high
tribute 70 the Republican party in general
strongly indorsed the reelection OF Con-
gresham George ". Smith from the Twen-
ty-nfth District. Every precinct IN pu-
laski County was represented. and there
were present prominent Republicans from
adjoining counties, large delegation COM
ing up from Cairo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
NO ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.
Governor Yates Has Chilly Recep-
tion at Anna, Ill.
REPTRLTc sPEc1AI.

REPUBLTC sPEGAI. :
Anna. H.. Oct. 9.-The opening Of the Re
publican campaign In this city to-day was
not marked by any special degree OF en-
thuslasm. The crowd was small at the
morning reception which was rendered the
Governor. The audience at the opera-hou-e
was composed largely OF women. A special
EFFORT was made BY the county managers 10
attract an enormous crowd. but they were
disappointed
Governor Yates has been here twice since
his election. and the people have each time
been rather chilly His address to-day
was purely statistical with only & brief al
iusiOn 10 State Affairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
PRESIDENT MITCHELL'S REPLY.
Text of Letter Declining the Prop.
osition of the President.
REPUBLIC sPBcIAL.

Washington. Oct. s.-President Mitehelrs
letter declining the Presidents plan for set
ting the strike was received here to-day
and is as follows: -.-
.ofhce rational president United Mine WorEers
o. America John Mitchell. national preSilc;st.
second vice president National FcieratiQn OF II
Dor. Hotei Hart, Wilkssbarre. Pa. Oct s. l9le
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt. President Or t1c
United states. WaEhington. ID. g. Dear Slr-I5.
Honorable Carroll d Wright has. doubt. r.
porte1 70 you the delivery OF your rresakc u me
last MONDAY and my statement 70 hin that
should take your suggestion under Eiyise menf.
although did not look upon n With favor
since hat time ! have consulted with our
district presidents, who concur fully In my views
We desire 70 assure you again that feel
keenly the responsibility Of position. and the
gravity OF the situation and L would give ~
Hleat pleasure 70 take any action which would
bring this ccai strike 70 END In manner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
END OF STRIKE NOT IN SIGHT;
NEW CONFERENCE FAILS.
contInued From PaEe ono.

inE investigation. but its good Offices have
been used with people high In authority in
the financial world 10 bring pressure 10
bear on the operators.
The makeup OF a presidential commits
sion. should one be appointed. is only a
matter OF conjecture. but It IS regarded as
highly probable tonight that Commissioner
Wright will be an important member.
The President had In consultation late
this afternoon Attorney General Knox. Sec
retary Root and Postmaster General Payne.
The strike was again the topic Of discus
sion. and among ether things, # Is said that
the forthcoming speech OF Attorney General
Kncx at Pittshurg was also considered.
Mr. Knox will speak before the Chamber
OF Commerce IN Pittsburs next Tuesday,
and MS topic will be The Commerce Clause
OF the Constitution and Trusts" II Is
thought IL will Be the most important an
nouncement Of the administrations atti-
tude on this question. in view Of strike de-
Velopments. that has yet been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
REPUBLIcAX SPEAKERS.
Senator CuIIOm to Appear Under Aus
pIces OF 81. LouIa Republican Club.

F9NN- .. ~ Nst's1H" ~ y
Shelby VI. Cullom. United States Senator
from Illinois. viii speak at the Odeon Thurs
day evening October 2. under the auspices
OF the St Louis Republican Club. The pub
lie viii be invited and ample provision viii
be made for delegations from Illinois
The regular meeting of the 81. Louis Re
publican Club will be held Al No. sll North
NandeVeuter avenue. Tuesday. october II.
AT 5 D. m Reports from committees Will
be read and the rcsultF Of the house-to-
house canvass for registration and election
will be discussed
State Chairman T. ]. Atkins Of the Repub-
Hcan State Central Committee received n
telegram yesterday from Senator J. b. For
aker OF Ohio. stating that he would speak
In St Louis on Monday. October z. this be-
Ing the only date which he could give TO this
city The address VIII be untier the aus
pices OF the St Louis Republican Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10

that would safeguard the interests os cur con
In proposing that there b an immediate -
s7smptior of coal mining upon the eonditieIs Ne
sugEested N the eonferenee AZ the Waite Il ~:
Ne believed that We had gone more taan halt
way aad bad met your wishes -.
n l. unnecessary IN this letter 70 refer . TIE
malicious assault made EPon us IN the re>p9Ise
q the coal uTerators- We teei cotlii1tnl tistt
y0u must have been Impressed vita tle taiTaess
u our proposition and the insinceEity G thoSe
who rnaligued Us. ,., -, -,
ousrators in thu past. We have no reason % feel
any degree q confidence IN their WILLINGNESS ."
d. us justice in the future; and inasniueh as
they have refused accept Tire dey-lsion 1t .
tribunal selected ~ you. and inasmuch as there
Is law through which You could ENFORCE the
TnfIrzs of the commission you suggest, we
rssT-.ctfuiy decline 70 atyise people return
~ y-E slsr-ly ufan theI hope that the coal oper-
cfors might - induced kr forced to comply with
the re,-.srunneuda tons % your commission
As stated above we believe that went
riore than half way IN proposal n Washing
ton and we D. not feel that We should be aS.-!
tn make further ElCrtnce-
We appreciate your solicitude Tor the peuUle
Of our country who now and Viii he sub
jected to great suffering and Inconvenience hy a
prolunEatfou cf the coal strike and We fell that
the ontIs uf this terrible state OF affairs should o..
rthced upon the side which has refused 70 rc-
isr 10 fair and impartial investigation. am
fsiFpeip JOHN MITCHELL.
President L NJ. ". Ol \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
SOLDIER KILLS A STRIKER.
Order to Halt Is Said to Have
Been Disregarded.

TamaQua. Pa. Oct 9.-James Burnhen. q
striker. was shot and instantly killed By
soldier on guard duty at Brownsville. near
here. early to-day.
The place is the scene OF several dypa-
mitinE Outrages and Burnham IL ssjd TO
have been lettering in the vicinity OF a non
unionist's house. which was partly de-
stroyed by an explosion last week.
The soldier called upon Burnham TO halt
and this order Is said to have been disre-
Earded. and thereupon the sentry fired. and
Burnham fell dead in his tracks with a bui-
let through his heart
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night TO dynamite breaker owned by Slat-
tery Brothers ut TuscarOra- Only slight
damage was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10

most of the time being spent in denoun-
chg the Republican majority in Congress
for unseatiug him.
UTon roll call the following were selected
as the new Congressional Committeeman
Tor the Twelfth District: Fourth Ward.
John + Huggerty; Fifth. John J, Moynt-
han; Sixth. +. = Guion: Thirteenth
Thomas 7. Keane; Fourteenth. Martin T.
Moore: Twenty-seccnd. James +. Farley:
Twenty third. Walter :. Graham: Twenty
fifth. Robert ! Carroll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
aIarfna InfeIiirence.

New York. Oct s.-Arr4ved, carthaein-
ian, from Glasgow Menoninee, rom Lon
don.
Havre. Oct s-Arrived: Ia savoie. from
New York
Yokohama. oct. e-Arrfved, Steamer
Olympia, Tacoma for Hong Kong.
Queenstown, Oct s.-salled: Oceanic,
New York; HAverford. Philadelphia.
Antwerp. Oct S-Arrived: NederIand
Philadelphia
Glasgow. Oct s.-Arrivedi Anchoria, New
York
Genoa. Oct ARRIVED: Hesperis, New
York for Liverpool and Naples
Liverpool. Oct ARRIVED: Majestic
New York; Noordland. Philadelphia; Peru
Wan. Halifax and St. Johns. n. F., Oct. 9;
6axouia, Boston.
New York. Oct s.-saf1ed: Auguste Vic
foria. Hamburg, etc; Friedrich der Crosse
Bremen, via Southampton; La Champagne
Aavre; Phoenieis,. Naples and Genoa
Rotterdam. Oct e.-Sailed: Ryndsn, New
Iork.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
FAUST WAITER ENDS LIFE.
Doreh Takes Morphine and Dies at
City DispensarY.

Fred Dorch. who was employed as
waiter at Faust's restaurant. was found
unconscious In Mrs, Mary schultz's roor1inK
house at No. as South Broadway. last even
ing, and cied on the operating table at the
City Dispensary.
caused death
Dorch had lived at No. as South Broad
way two years but was only known as
Chris" No reason for suicide can b
assigned by D0rch's acQuaintances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
RECEPTION WAS A FROST.
sherman Arouses Little Enthusiasm
at Harrisburg.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

HEIIELIC SIEIIAIA
Harrisburg. H.. Oct. s-The crowd which
greeted Lawrence y. Sherman here this
afternoon was s-mewhat OF n disGppoint-
ment to the leaders OF the Republican party.
Green b. Raum Of Chicago was advertised
TO be here. but did not come Very little
interest was taken In the meeting save by
those OF the party who desired TO make
the speakers visit pleasant
Tonight d. W. Helm. candidate for State
Senator. and J. II. Miller. candidate for
Representative. spoke 20 a small crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
Gorernor stone Dbl Rarton Count.

Lamar. No. oct. s.-Former Governor
William J. Stone addressed large and en-
thus.asIic gathering q Barton County pco-
pie in the Opera House here to-day. He
discussed national and State issues. closing
with a vigorous appeal for the support OF
r NJ McDavid for State Senator and Ed
win L. Moore for Representative. as well as
for all other Democratic candidates. The
meeting to-day vas 4 great one fer the
Democrafs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-10
cARNEGIFS GIFTS ACCEPTED.
Donated $4,000 to Belfast and
Limerick for Libraries,

london. Oct s-Andrew Carnegie's Eifts
Of 1900 70 Belfast and ss5.0OO to Limerick
FOR the establishment Of ubaries have been
accepted.
In writing his acceptance OF the profered
Freedom OF Limerick, Ar. Carnegie said
clined, and that his heart was always warm
toward Erin