davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
IBsEN BEGINS A NEW PLAY.

Christiania. Norway. Feb. 15.-After years com
plete rest Henrik Ibsen has SO far recovered BIS
health that his physician has sanctioned ms iss ~
sumption OF work. and the dramatist mas s'1I'
play
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MIR. YERKES's CONDITION IMPROVING

London. Feb. 15-Charles T. Yerkes. VINO -
been reported TO be seriously i'll. has been cohi. ~
TO his room as the result OF a chill: but ne NJ NJ
transartsd business daiIv and is improving a''
Yerkes expects TO be out February L.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
OPERATION on JOHN s. KENYON

Syracuse Feb 5.-John 5. Kenyon. secrs-
tary of the State Board OF Railroad Commissioners
returned from Albany because OF illness YESTERDAY
and was operated on for appendicitis at his non'
this morning He is doing very we'll
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Feb. IS (SreciaD.-The PRESIDENT
dined with the Secretary OF War at his nome IN
N-st tonight Senator Spooper and Governor
Taft were also guests of Secretary Root Presloent
Roosevelt returned TO the White House ABOUT lo''o
o'clock, and the dinner said TO nave oeeh
purely social affair.
Among the Presidents callers to-day were rep
resentatives Joy and Bartholdt, of Missouri Ihey
were seeking a consulship for constituent, hugo
Muench the son of a Missouri picreer. Ihe Fresl-
dent may nominate Mr.. Muench to he consu 10 Ai'-
lau, Saxony. Representatives Joy and Bartnoid'
also arranged with the President to nominate
George P Winebrenner as United States MaTshal
st. Louis Mr. Winebrenner will take the place
of Louis c. Bohe, who declined another term III
the marshals office. .,.z .,,5
A number OF Senators and Representatives ca!leu
on the President to congratulate MIN on Ihe in-
proved condition of his ,,,
The President has approved a number OF ollls
among them the Urgent Deficiency Approprldtlon
the District of Columbia and the act preNIenttlLIs
the sale of firearms. opium and intoxicating liquors
in certain islands of the Pacific.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, mad long CohISI-
ence with the President in the afternoon remain
ing with him nearly an hour. Senator Beverage Is
often a celler the White House.
At luncheon with the President this afternoon
known Mr.. Roosevelt since his first appearance on
his ranch in the West. Mr.. Eaton owns the ad-
joining ranch and Is a stanch friend ana admlrer
of the President.
Commander Nathan Sargent, aid to Admiral
Dewey. called at the White House this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
JOSEPH LETTER CONvALESCING.

1t was announced last night that Joseph Letter
convalescent and would leave the city with
his mother and sisters this week fer Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BILE reading are multiplied and trivial distrac-
tons diminished.

The so-called Marriage Bureau in the City
Hall has not even the claim to liberation which
Gretna Green at time set forth. 1t never
had a reason for existence. and it should be
closed and padlocked and remain sealed in
definitely without further delay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
EDITORS OF ..YALE NEWS" CHOSEN

New-Haven. Conn. Feb 16-"The fSls ~.
board tonight elected editors as fellows rom =
two lower classes: w n Van Ripen. 'O4, OF va W@STT
inston; Bowman Esher. OS. OF ChIeasS, o,9s 55 os
iTarnam o. of BinghamtOns ID. C NoysS' -
sst Paul. and A H. Kerr. '04. OF Pittsourk'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

There will be more than twenty-three hundred
entries In Madison Square Garden next
week at the annual bench show of the
Westminster Kennel Club There will be
more dogs than were ever gathered before
under a single roof in this country, and they
are sure TO make more noise. The various
classes have filled generously, and the legions
of the four footed friends of man Will be ex-
ceptionaIIy attractive and interesting In quail
tv and distinction in representative types. in
Individual champions. and in all the features
that make a great bench show memorable, this
will be an exhibition which will appeal forcibly
IN the public
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

The owners Of anthracite coal mines and the
companies which transport the black diamonds
to the seaboard are so exhilarated and exultant
that they will not become surly and morose
even If they get no valentines this month.
Prices of coal are high; the demand in this
rigorous season is enormous; collections are
prompt and easy. and profits are large
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Alice Mortons marriage to Winthrop Ruth
erfurd, the dances given al Ardsey and other sub
urban clubs on the OF Washington's Birthday
bridge whist parties, luncheons. dinners. musicals
the meeting of various Lenten clubs the opera and
as a climax. the expected arrival of Prince Henry
on next Saturday, will serve make up an ex-
tremely busy week for society
Winthrop Rutherfurd and his bride have planned
to make short wedding tour in this country be-
fore sailing for Europe stay with their relatives
in England and France The wedding will take
place at Grace Church Tuesday. and society viii
be largely represented at the ceremony which is 10
be performed by the rector the Rev DR. Willian1
r. Huntington. There will. however be no rscsp
tion afterward NF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mrs. Astor gave dinner for thirty last night at
her house in Ftfth-ave., her guests comprising Mr.
and Mrs Mackay Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burden
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mr.. and Mrs w
Rhnelander Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Welles. Mr.. and Mrs. George de Forest, Mr.. and
Mrs j. F. d. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Moncure
Robinson Sir Edward Colebrooke Mr. and Mrs NJ
Watts Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander
Francis Murietta and Gerald Paget After dinner
there was musical in which Miss FRITZ Scheff
David Bisoham and C. Salignae took part and to
which number more of persons were asked They
included Mr and Mrs f. ]. Berwind Mr. and
Mrs n h Bishop Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Raylies. Mr.
ting MI and Mrs Duer. Mr.. and Mrs j. r Drexei
MI. anu mrs A Sass Canfeld. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
GIeWs, SyiT,s Mr. I, and Mrs Adrian 1sen Mr. and Mrs
MlnlaIn Jay Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Lehr Mir ana
Mnsr,s Mns Z. ,i r. Morse Mr. and Mrs, Dave Henaen
Lanfear Norre, Mr.. and Mrs n MeK THSor1hi 1hIs'
Mr; and Mrs p l. Ronalds. Mr.. and Mrs Coopsr
Mrs = T. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. WaterbTrv. Mn M
ana Mrs j. Norman De r. Whitehouse Mr. and
MRS N1ssd,Es p; L winthrop jr Mr. and Mrs L. K VII
w " : WsnH ntr' ana Mrs r. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs
w , Wsls Mrs. William Kingsland. Mrs Samuel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mr.. Nixon is hot under the collar because
Of the repeated assertions that he is merely Mr.
Croker's puppet He says he will consider 1t a
personal insult II any one tells him hereafter
that he will take orders from any man In the
leadership of Tammany Hall. Would 1t be pre-
sumptuous to suggest to Mr.. Nixon study OF
Shakespeare's lines in the last act of The
Tragedy of Richard III?
Jockey of Norfolk, be not bold.
For Dickon thy master is bought and sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

In Northern. Southern and Western New-York
Graybeard Winter has held up traffic like the
brgand he is; but all is running smoothly
again. with the prospect improving every day
that such Interruptions pretty we'll over for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mrs Louis T. Haggin gave at home yestsrs,
afternoon at her house. in Fifth-ave. for Miss
Edith Lounsbery, and a reception was ukswts
given by Mrs. c. Gilbert at her house in Wsss
Seventy-eighth-st. She was assisted in recsytrs
by Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris. e
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mr. and Mrs Joseph L Barbour annouSG<t va.
terday the engagement Of their youngest daush,.,
Florence, to Arthur Reginald Van De Water a,
Trinity College. son of the Rev DR.. George Va.
De Water. of ST. Andrews Church. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twomnly s1v, .
dinner on Tuesday evening at their house. IN Fifth
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

The Marquise de Talleyrand Perigord Is ent.,
tanning week end party at Chatsworth. and a
musical entertainment was given last night al "a,
clubhouse there. in which Miss Clara Often Ma
Mary Hathaway Baldwin and Miss Martina Joh1
stone. the violnist, took part.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

The Saturday Evening Roller Skating Club hs.
its first meeting OF the year at the Berkeav A..
mory. in MadiSOn-ave., last night -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Squash tennis is the most popular form OF
diversion among the fashionable set this Lent
and numbers OF new courts have been constructed
in Thirty-fourth-st Mr.. and Mrs Henry Poor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanfear Norrie each have courts
and there a number of others all OF which
are crowded every afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

The first meeting OF the Junior Thursday Club
will take place this week at the house OF Mrs. Ben
jamin 5. Church. in West Twelfth-st The dates az
the subsequent meetings are follows February
q, March 5. Is and 20 and April II.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Dinners were likewise given last night BY M,
and Mrs J. A Burden. jr-. and by Mr.. and NJ.
T.. Rollins Morse, while Miss Elizabeth Rer,..
entertained party at the Garden Theatre aSrsr
ward taking her guests TO her house. In Ws.t
Fifty-hrst-st.. for supper '&
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Or. and Mrs. w Seward Webb and Miss Fr.s
erica Webb spending the week end in the Ass
rondacks with party Of friends. and will return IA
town tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Theodore de Banville'' will be the subject OF
the lecture to be delivered Tuesday morning az
IL at Delmonico's by Professor Edouard Lance
under the patronage OF the French Consul General
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones' Mrs James I. Breese and
Mrs. George 5. BOwdoin
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mrs Mackay. Mrs. William K Vanderbilt r.
Mrs r. Fulton Cutting and Mrs Heber Bishoo ara
among the patronesses OF the stereopticon Iscturs
TO De given on Tuesday afternoon al the Waldorf
Astoria by Ernest Thompson Seton. on Wild AMI
mails" for the benefit OF the Neighborhood Clubs
work az the Hartley House, in West Forty-thiri-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
About People and Social incidents.

Newhouse Mrs. Charles H. Marshall Mrs R,ch..,
Gambrin Mrs. Burke Roche. the Misses Wasso
Gerry. Roosevelt. Fish. Babcock Rives CusSs.as
Duer. Willis. Nelson. Oelrichs. Barley Bishoos
Morris, Baldwin and Choate. Henry Barbey E..up
els Otis. G. W. Smaney. NJ Hawkes.. F. Griswos
Ernest Iselin, J. Cushing. Craig Wadsworth PIE
Henry de Cgoy Lispenard Stewart. Stephen c ice
~ Kane. S. HOwland and Robert Gerry. S"a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

1t is at the house OF Mrs. Charles Astor Br,s,.s
that the Bellevue Hospital Sewing and knitting
Class holds its next meeting. next THURSDAY
morning. Mrs Sampson viii entertain the Cosno.
politan Sewing Class AT the time at her housa
in Madison-ave- The o. " Sewing Glass meets on
the house OF Mrs. Frederick Nelson. in Fifth-avs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

On the same evening Miss Anne z. Often.
sisted by Maxwell Kennedy, the boy soprano OF
Grace Church, gives a violin recital under the
patronage OF Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer Mrs
Francis P. kinniCutt, Mrs John c. Wilmerding
and others.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mr.. Salignac and Mr.. Bisphan
At the piano. Mr.. Edouard Reuss
Afterward supper was served.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Mrs Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 5. Lehr and
Miss Calender sail for Europe on March 5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Threatened Rupture Was Ayerted al the Convention
That Is Being Held al Denver

Denver, June 27-The harmony of
the convention of the International
Sunday School Association was marred
for moment this morning by a reso-
luton being offered empowering the
executive committee to nominate it's
own chairman. Some delegates claim
ed it was working in the hands of poll
ticians but the argument that the
chairman was virtually the main head
of the organization during the interim
of three years between conventions
and the executive committee was more
capable of selecting the right man. pre-
vailed and the threatened rupture was
averted, the resolution being adopted.
The morning session was devoted
mainly to reading the reports of COM
mittees.
The general secretary's report showed
the great growth of the organization
and that of the secretary of the Home
department indicated an increase in
membership since last report of over go
per cent. The report of the secretary
in charge of the work among the co'ored
people in the south consisted mainly in
an appeal for the uplifting of the col
ored race.
The nominating committee agreed
upon Rev. DR.. b. E. Tyler of the South
Broadway Christian church. Denver,
for president of the association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
ADMIRAL Dewey
| ON THE STAND.
He Testified on Philippine Matters Before the
Senate Committee on Those New
Possessions.
Ne IS REVIEWING HISTORY
The inside Phases Of tho Negotiations With the Gov
ernor General Of tho Philippines for the Surrender
Of Manl|a-AdmlrlI Dewey Did Not Promise
to AgunaIdu His Hearty Co operation.

Washington, June 27.-Admiral Dew
ey continued his testimony before the
t, senate committee on the Philippines
today Replying to questions by Sena-
tor Patterson, he said he had begun
negotiations with the governor general
of the Philippines, General Jaudens,
for the surrender of the city and the
negotiations were conducted through
the Belgian consul. The admiral said
he had informed General Merritt of the
proffer of General Jaudens, but he did
not believe Merritt had taken much
stock in it," but I told him" said the
admiral, 'if that arrangement could be
made before the surrender should take
place, ] was to engage the outlying
fort and make the signal, according to
the International code, edo you sur
render after which the Spaniards
were to hoist the white flag on the
southern bastton. I was the first to
discover the flag"
Replying to the question whether the
agreement to surrender had been made
public at the time of the attack upon
Manila, Admiral Dewey said he thought
not. There are" he said, 'lots of
things which are not communicated to
the public"
Patterson sought to secure from
Dewey the admission that Aguinaldo
had issued the proclamation of inde-
pendence to the Filipinos about the
time of the sinking of the Spanish
squadron, but the admiral said he did
not remember it, although it was pos
sible he might have done So
In reply to the question the admiral
said that Consul Williams, who had
been stationed at Manila, was an hon
est man, although perhaps quite en-
thusiastic. The admiral did not, how
ever, remember to have promised Agui-
naldo his "cor daicloo- oiterpa
nadlo his cordial cooperation" as the
consul reported.
In answer to question, Dewey said
that he believed that Aguinaldo was
there for gain, for loot, for money ana
that independence never entered LIS
head. Carmack asked him why he fur
nished such man arms and helped to
organize his army, to which the admir-
al replied: 'All was fair in war" The
examination ended rather abruptly at
1 o'clock. Carmack said: "You don't
know single dishonest act on part of
Aguinaldo, yet you regard him as
theft" Dewey said: II think ! shant
answer that question" and taking his
hat and bowling, left the room. the
examination will be continued tomor-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
OFFICIAL MATTERS
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
today received from c. J. Kelly. collec-
tor of Luna county, $7,975.51 of 1901
taxes
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
The territorial board of health ad-
iourned last evening after granting
licenses to practice to DR.. w. M. Popple.
we'll, Santa Fe; DR., H. N. Luton OF Fol
som; DR.. Charles Mcclellan OF Albuquer-
que. and DR.. David j. Seilin OF Belen,
who had passed successful eXamina-
ton. The last named Is a graduate OF
the medical school of the University OF
St. Petersburg, Russia, and his brother
is the chief surgeon OF the Santa re
Pacific Railway.
A resolution was also passed that the
board recognizes. all medical schools on
the list of the New York Board OF Re.
gents Of the American Association OF
Medical Colleges, as schools In good
standing, whose graduates will be given
certificate to practice In New Mexico
upon application without examination:
Mrs. A. M. Lesson acted as steno-
grapher of the board. The board Will
meet again in December.
INCORPORATIONS.
The Texas and Western Telegraph
and Telephone Company filed incorpora-
tion papers today, the incorporators and
directors being James Douglas, William
r. Dodge, Arthur G. James, Cleveland
H. Dodge, Walter Douglas, Joseph Van
Week, George hoffman. The capital is
5000, 900 divided into 2,O00 shares. The
telegraph and telephone lineis to extend
along the Ell PasO and Southwestern
Railway and Its branches and later will
be gradually extended through the south
west, the line at present being planned
to extend from FL Paso to Douglass,
Arizona, with branch lines from Carizl.
llillo to Deming, from Deming to Moren-
| ci, Arizona, Douglass to Benson, Doug
lass to Nacosari, Douglass to Bisbee,
Douglass to Naco and from Naco to
Cansnea in Mexico. The headquarters
| of the company will be at Douglass,
Arizona.
The Southwestern and international
Express Company today filed incorpora.
| tion papers, the incorporators being
James Douglass, William E. Dodge,
Arthur C. James, Cleveland H. Dodge,
Walter Douglas and Joseph Van Week,
who are also the directors of the COM
pany. The capital is 100000 divided
! into Z, 900 shares. The company will OF
| first operate on the El Paso and South
western Railway and its branches and
will later extend Its field of operations
The headquarters are at Douglass, Ari.
zona. ..
THE CUTTING OF TIMBER ON
FOREST RESERVES.
Since the creation Of the Pecos river
| forest reserve, in New Mexico. In 1892
1.-THE secretary Of the interior has gran.
ted sales Of timber within said reserve
! CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
RAIN IN TEXAS.
A High Wind Destroys the Wire Connection WITH Ga''
veston. Texas,

Dallas, Texas. June 27-The drouth
of six weeks was broken here today by
a rain which extends rather generally
as far south as the gulf. There was a
high wind and water at Galveston all
last night and today the wire connec-
ton with that city was lost at IL
o'clock. The communication with Gal
weston was re-established via the Pos
tai at 2 o'clock. 1t is learned from the
telegraph officials that there has been
a severe storm with considerable prop
erty damage, at both Houston and Gal
weston, but as far as known no loss OF
life. Heavy rain is falling from Dallas
to the gulf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
The chinase I.spsr 1t Albuqusrque.

The United States authorities at Albu-
ouerque have q problem on their hands
in the shape Of the leprous Chinaman
who was discovered in a car OF furniture
Tuesday night. The man has no papers
and United States Attorney w. ..
Childers. being uncertain what should
be done in such case, has telegraphed
the attorney general OF the United
States for instructions. The railroad
company refuses to have anything to do
with the case, though the man remains
in the car, where he was found. 1t is
charged In the United States marshals
Office that the El Paso authorities
deliberately placed the man ABOARD the
the responsibility and dangers. The
Chinamen ct Albuquerque say the leper
should be killed, and the car Is carefully
guarded to prevent them from carrying
out such an idea,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
IARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June s7.--Money on call
steady at 8 a. az per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4k q 5per cent, Silver,
59N.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 27.--Wheat, June, 7s1z;
Corn, June, 6sss; July, 6sX.
Oats, June, 4515; July, 40.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork. June, $1s. s.2O; September, $ls, AS.
Lard, juno, 8l0.52k; September, $10.-
Ribs, June, slo.o7x; September, sio..
60.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, June ~. Cattle, re-.
ceipts, 5000; steady.
Nstive beef steers, $500 q &8. rs; Tex.
a. and Indian steers $3.50 q IS. 90
Texas cows, 1925 q $500; native cows
and heIfers, $500 q $5.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.7O q 35.95; bulls, $500 a
s5.75; calves, 93.25 a &5.25.
Sheep, receipts, 1900; steady.
Muttons 94.75 q e4.9O; lambs, $4.65 a
S6.45; western wethers, %. a S4.7O
ewes s4.so q s4.6o.
Chicago, June 27.-Cattle, receipts
1000; slow.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 a 9s. 40
moor to medium, 84.75 a ~. so; stockerl
and feeders, $3.50 q V5.25; cows @1.40 q
$500; heifers, $3.50 @ $3.50; Gamers
8l.40 @ $3.50; bulls, 1928 @ S5.75
calves, $3.50 q $3.50; Texas fed steers
$500 q 97.00.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; steady.
Good TO choice wethers. 93.75 q e6. so
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q 44.0O
western sheep 92.75 q $500; native
lambs, $500 q $3.50; western lambs
$3.50 a $3.50; spring lambs, &7.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
<<<<<<<xNN<<<<<< = y y \ =
SENATE.

Washington, June 27.-The conference
report on the bill amending the act to
provide a code of laws for the District
of Columbia was agreed to by the SEN
ate. The joint resolution appropriating
800, 900 for a monument to the Prison
Ship Martyrs. to be erected at Fort
Green. Brooklyn, N. Y, was passed
The senate disagreed to the house
amendment on the Philippine bill and
asked for a conference, the conferees
named being Lodge. Allison and Cul-
berson
The consideration was then begun OF
the bill "to provide for the allotment
of lands of the Cherokee nation and
for the disposition of the townsites
therein and for other purposes" Dur
ing the consideration of the bill, Teller,
taking advantage of the latitude of the
debate, addressed the senate on the
subject Of Cuban reciprocity He said
he did not think it proper to let this
session of congress adjourn without
submitting some facts on the subject.
HOUSE.
Washington, June 27.-The house to-
day disagreed to the senate amend
ments to the general deficiency appro-
priation bill and sent the bill to
conference.
Half dozen requests for unanimous
consent met with objection from Moon
of Tennessee, who announced Quietly
that as long as he was a member OF the
house he intended to object to every
request for unanimous consent until
given recognition to move the passage
of a bill giving territorial form of
government to the Indian Territory.
He thus blocked the fond hopes OF
many members who crowded about and
appealed to him not to stand in the
way of pet measures.
The senates request for conference
on the Philippine civil government bill
was agreed to.
AN AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
washington, June 27.-At the cabi-
net meeting today it was agreed to Is
sue a proclamation Of amnesty in fav-
or of all political prisoners in the PM
ippines, to take effect on the Fourth OF
.Tuly, 1t includes Aguinaldo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
.PEC0S VALLEY
CUTOFF
General Manager Nudge Of the Santa Fs Says
That Work on II is to Commence
Immediately.
IT IS AN IMPORTANT MOVE
The Santa Fe Main Line TO he.Cuast Will 90 Shortened
200 Miles by a Cutoff from Portales 10 AIbu-
querque and Will Make II Fifty Miles
Shorter Than Any Other Route.

Topeka, kas, June 27-General Man
agar N.nige Of ne Santa f7e system.
said today that his company had de-
cided to build at once from Portales.
leo, to Albuquerque. This will be
known as the "cut off" and will short
en- the Santa Fe main line to the coast
200 miles and make their road at least
so miles shorter than any other over
land coast route
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
MEXICO AND THE VATICAN.
rhsy Wlll Resume Friendly Diplomatic as|atloas AFTER
lopK Period Of Official uafrIsadlInsss.

Rome, June 27.-Monsignor K. SAM
de Samper, member Of the Pope's
household, who was sent to Mexico three
months ago with instructions to en-
deavor to re-establish the diplomatic
relations between that republic and the
Vatican, reports the success OF his
mission.