davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-11-06
REEVES ALOS INGLEsES.

Los ingleses han sufrido un re-
YES on el Sudan habiendo sido
derrotado' un fuerte destucamen.
90 desus tropns porpl eiercito del
Mad Mullah, con quien lngla-
terra tiene trabada una de sus
guerrillas periodicals.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-11-06
HlTORlA DE UN DIAMANTE.

I1s cuiosa la que relata 81 Times
de Nueva York acerca de cierto
diamante que dicen Sc llev6 de
Africa el Presidente kriiger. aun.
que agrega no responder de su
veracidad. Originalmente per-
teneci0 1 un jefe basuto llamado
Moshesh A este So 10 quito .porI
fuer2a & Tchaka, Rey dc los zul
1es. A Tchaka SO lie arrebatG un
hermano suyo, junto con el RENO
V In vida. A traves de identicos
tr6mites pasaron reino Y dia
nante q poder de otro jefe zulu,
quien hubo de ceder vida, reino
V diamante & un uuevo jefe de la
misma naci6n. Diez v seis po-
seedorps consecutivos sufrieron
destronumiento, muerte O perdi-
da del diamante
Resulto con el tempo que un
blanco VIC la codiciada piedra Y la
mismo fu6 verla que enamorarse
perdidamente de ella. 0rgani-
z6se acto continue una expedi-
cion de blancos para la conquis-
ta de este vellOcino, mas valiOso
que el que Jason fue Il conquis-
tar on Ea para que su Ito Pelias
consintiese en- devolverle ii reino
de lolcos. En- la refriega que sigui0
perecieron trescientOs individuos,
indigenas, por la MAYOR parte,
pero el diamante no pareci6, por-
que quien 10 poseia, cierto Meme
la, que sali6 herido. lo escondio
en la herida misma y no le fu6
descubierto.
Menela fu6 mas tarde captura.
do los beers y puesto 4 traba-
jar como esclnvo. S1poIo el Pre-.
sidente Kriiger y lie restituy6 Ia
libertad; agradecido de 10 cua
Memela, y viendo por otra partt
que el diamante solo le habia
trafdo tribulaciones. 50 lo rega
10 4 kriiger. Nj So libr0 porcom
pleto el anciano boer de la malt
| suerte que acompahaba al his
t6rico dimante, puesto que, :
bien no lie cost6 la vida, lie costt
. patria Y poder. Podrd clio ne
/ haber sido exclusive culpa dl
. una piedra, pero nadienegara gu,
=, piedras-de diamnnte Y oro-iue
ron causas de su iniortunio.
No se sabe con certeza dond
est6 el diamante q la nora pre-
sente. Es la crenciu general qu
va Mr.. Kriiger no 10 tiene On Il
y poder. Dicen nlgunos que est
on los CORES del Vaticano
' otros que en- Viena, por haberl
Y cnmnrodo pl Emnpra1or Fran
;. . cisco Jose. Ah6dese que pes
y doscientos quilates, pero que n,
= . es periecto. IValdrd 10 que dice
V ha costado? pregunta el narra
> dor. Question de apreciaci0n ElC
u na de Troya cost6 mucho mas
= probablemente no lie llegaba, 4
. con mucho. en- belleza, y much,
menos en- durabilidad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-11-06
ES 6 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1902.
LA INVASION DE LOS lNMIGRANTEs.
Y la probabilidad de. que en- pOcos amos
0cupen todOs los Lugares Va
clos de Nuev0 Mexico.


La Immigration que de paises
extranjeros ha venido & los Esta-
dos Unidos EN- estos 1ltimos amos
ha excedido de medic million de
inmigrantes cada ano " para el
ano subspcuente Sc antieipa que
alcanzara 4 la cifra de 800, 900.
Esto signitica un aumento enorne
en- Ia population del pals, on adj
cion al aumento normal, v da 4
entenler pue EN- poeos amos to
dos los lugarps Naeios Y despD
blades de esta rep1hiica 81 ve-
ran atestados de eStos recien
yenidos que emigran para aca
enbusea de hogares donde resen-
tarse & vivir. VA son relativa-
mente pocos los terrenos desocu-
pados en- los Estados Unidos, y
Nuevo Mexico es una de las po-
cas- localidades que poseen mas
extension de tales terrenos, sien-
do la area que abraza eldominio
p1blico cerca de $4,000. 900 de
acres. Una gran pfoporclon de
estos terrenos no son proplos
para cultivo, VA per ser serra-
Mas q va porque son Ilanuras
esteriles { improductivas y en-
teramente desprovistas de aqua.
Pero ann asf queda todavia su-
ficiente terreno feraz Y produ I.
two para dar cabida q miles de
pobladores nuevos. / Asf es que
la ola de la Immigration tendra
forzosamente que dirigirse 4 Nue
vo Mexico, atraida nca por su
excelente china Y recursos varia.
dos Y las condolences presentes
Sc veran cambiadas y trasforna-
das. Por la logica ineludible de
los hechos Y de las eircunstan
cias, nuestro tertitorio esta des-
tinado 4 verse densampnte po-
blado antes del trascurso de diez
amos por la olh de Immigration
que esta segura de dirigirse 4 es-
te rumbo Tai aconterimiento
no poda menos de tener conse.
cuencias de gran traseendencia
para nuestro pueblo, pero en- nin-
guna manera debe alarmarnos,
pues aunque resulten algunans
incoveniencias inevitables. tai
aumento en- population signifi-
cara tambien incremento en- la
production Y riqueza de Nuevo
| Mexico. Uno De los resultados
benefcos sera alivar las cargas
que las deudas y la tasacion al
Ia traen sobre nuestro pueblo, y
suministrarmayores recursos pa
ra hacer frente Il todas las even
tualidades que So puedan presen-
tar. Debemos de prepararnos para
hacer frente q ese cambio de cir
cunstancias hacienda mayorps
esfuerzos para educar 4 nuestra
Ijuventud y para adiestrarla eI
el arte de los trabajos ayentaia
dos. DE esta manpra podral
competir con la invasion de lo'
recien venidos, sin riesgo de YER
Sc despojados y arrinconado'
cual podria suceder 81 no estuvie
sen bien equipados para entra'
ell tai competencia Nuestrt
pueblo es bastante numeroso ,
compacto para oponer un trent
, undo v s6lido Ell defensa de su
derechos y privilegios Ell case d
/ que iuesen atacados. Pero ia
cosa no sucedera 81 tenemos su
, ficiente ilustracion para deiende
: tales derechos cuol correspond
l q todo pueblo civilizado. Con {
: trascurso del tempo todos 10
r elementos diversos So tundra
e en- uno, y los habitantes de Nut
! vo Mexico constituirGn un sol
nunhlo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-11-06

UNA SOLUCION
Que Corresponds los Miemmbros de la
Legislature pr6xima.

Las cuestlones que tlene que
ventilar la asamblea legislative
quinta son de importacia suma
para el porvenir de Nuevo MeXi-
co Y es una necesidad imperiosa
que sean resueItas de una name
I'll propia Y acertada. Els cosa
in lscutible que el asunto de los
lnpuestos para gastos pnblicos
tiene que ser reformado a modo
que So alivien las cargas que pc
slu sobrp nnestro pueblo Segnn
est ahora el negucio So ha esta-
bImldu la rntlna de que cada ano
vaya aumentando la cifra de res
| D msahilidades en- la forma de
tleudas que rpcaen sobre el terri
tDlio v los condados, y que la
c1ota de impuestos vaya subien-
do de dia en- dia hasta llegar q
un grado fabuloso Z increible
que viene 4 constituir una opre-
sion terrible sobre los contri-
bnyentes. Muchos reformadores
supuestos sugieren ell arbitrio de
aumentar los amillaramientOs
on la propiedad tasable, como
medic eficaz para que sc rebalen
as tasaciones. Pero salta & la
vista que el remedio es peor que
la enfermedad porque q mas de
echar nuevas cargas sobre los
cpntribuyentes podria dar pabu-
H. q mayores extravagancias de
los desembolsos.
Siendo la situacion presentein
tolerahle para muchos de los que
pagan tasaciones. Y estando
muy halagiieho el prospecto de
que Ell un dia muy cercano Nue.
vo Mexico sea admitido como es-
tado de la Union, es precise 9 in
dispensable que nuestros legisla-
dores Sc apliquen con todo cuida-
do a la soluci6n de esteproblema
que tanto significa para ell bienes-
tar de nuestro pueblo. La nnica
solucion que Sc presenta 4 la Wis
ta Y que aprueban ell sentido CO.
nun y la experienced consiste EN-
que la proxima legislature deere
te Ieyes hacienda una rebaja ge-
neral de los gastos p6bhcos que
alcance no solamente 4 unos
cuantos funcionaI'ios sinO 4 to.
dos en- general y que ponga res
tricciones efectivas q los gastos
de los condados. En- esta ma.
nera Sc puede efectuar una gran
rebaia Ell el presupustO terrific.
rial y de los condados y Sc abri-
ra camino para suministrar ali.
vio d los contribuyentes rebaian,
do la promta de la tasaci0n.
81, como Sc espera. la mayoria
de los miembros de la legista,
tura pr0Xima son patri0ticos
| honrados Y nmantes del bienes
tar de sus CONSTITUENCIES, no hay
duda que dedicaran 4 esta cues
ti6n toda su atencion Y cuidado
pues el puehloo oiira sus esperanzai
Ell ellos, y la function principal d'
todos los'cuerpos legislativos e'
y debe ser procurar el pasaje d,
leyes ben6ficas que aliyien la
calgasy fomenten la prosperidat
de los ciudadanos. Con esa es
peranza los ellie ell pueblo usan
do ell privileglo del sufragio en- 81
benehcio y baio la creencia d
que han de representatives EN- s.
provecho y no en- perluicio par
ellos. La rebaia de gastos sign
flea rebaja de tasaoiones y nadi
| puede negar que en- Nuevo Mex
| 90 hay un campo vastisimo par
el eiercicio de la economic y mt
! chos millares de pesos pueden sc
ahorrados 81 la proxima asan
| blea Sc dedica formalmente q Ia
| impOrtunte materia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-11-06
DR.. n. ]. MUELLER.

Horas consnlta, 10 ARA. M, dc 3Ahp.
m. Ohcina en- los altos dal Primer Banco Ma
cional Teltfono Las Vegas, ohcina, PA resi-
encia, n6.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-11-06

Recomendamos de
Ambo de mas de 200 proiuson
nComo contamos surtido de obras tan complete
varado pOdemos vener pecos que esn al aance de
das las forunas Tenemos las obras mas moder
nas, de Religion Educacion Recreo.
Todo pedio que venga acompahado de vaor seaten-
dido pontud hacienda por nuesr uenta odos los
de envo Ncetamos soctamos todas las poba-
clones cuyo eco supcamos dran nosotros personals
nptas de buenas erencas quenes mandaremos
insruccones condiciones.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
DON'T OVER
LOOK THIS.
A Careful Perusal Will Prove
its Value to Every Will
mington Reader.

The average man is doubter
and there is little wonder that this
is SO. Misrepres ,ntations make poo
pie skeptlcs. Nowadays the pub
lie ask for better evidence than the
testimony of strangers. Here is
proof which should convince every
Wilmington reader.
Mrs. NJ T. Craven, of No. 30l
South Van Buren, street, says:-"l
had symptoms of kidney complaint
for four years and during all that
time when caught cold. it always
settled in my back and made me SC
lame and sore that l could not get
about. II | sat for any length Of
time my back panied me and when
attempting to got up twinges caught
me. The pain often extended to
my hips and limbs. doctored and
used all kinds of remedies but did
not improve any. One box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills which got at Dan
forth's drug store culel me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. s.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
Labor iTcderRti0n Plans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, l1.-Thcrc is
a strong probability that the executive
council Of the American Federation of
Labor will be enlarged from nine to
eleven members at the present conven-
ton and that one Of the additional
members will be representative" of
the SoriajStic wing Of the labor unions.
ly on,rthird Of the votes cast in the CON
yrntiun and feel fairly confident Of
getting Ouo man into the beard. A
strong element is opposed to the in.
crease III number and the socialists
say they do not expect to win without
fight, but they do expect to have won
that much when the fight was over.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
THE RIGHTS OF
A. MAJORITY

Speaking Of the political situation
Of the past week, the phI!dlUIph IA
lnYHrcr says:
The real point Of interest has been
the appointment Of William NJ.
Byrue as United States District
Attorney OF Delaware. Mr.. B2rne
was holding the Office when ne re.
signed to rul ior Congress as an
Addcks or rnryl Republican, The
so.CaltGd "KeIuIar' Republicans
had d condiuatc OF their own, and
as d result Democrat was elcC ted,
aNhpuLh the combined GuiOn and
"NcgLiar" vote vas tdr Ia eXtCss
oil that cast by the Democrats. Bvrnc
ran ahead oI the "Kegular, thus
proving that the Union Republicans
are largely IN the ma orty.
What is More. the combined Re-
puDllCaus carried majority Of the
Legislature, most Of whom belong
to the Uulon faction. There would
be- no difficulty in electing two Re
publican United States Senators
we're it not for the fact that a sinai
element refuses to cooperate will
tho majority. There is talk Of a
unity Of action between the little
Republican minority aud the Dem
ocratic members under which al.
most anything might happen, even
the election Of Democratic Sena
tor.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
PRESIDENT HAS
y QUIET SUNDAY.
No Hunt, but Chief Executive
Exercised on Horse
back

SMEDES Miss, Nov. 17.-Sunday
was a quiet day at the presidents
camp on the Little Sunhower. There
was no hunt, but the president and
several members of the party spent
couple Of hours in the morning ram
bling over the forest trails on their
horses. Dinner was the chief event of
the day. The menu included roast bear
paws, possum and sweet potatoes. Din
ner was served in camp style on
rough pine board table set up in the
open air. Tin plates and tin cups were
used. There were not enough knives
and forks to go around, and the cOlOred
cook announced, to the amusement of
everybody, as the party sat down that
on account Of the scarcity of the arti-
cles he had distributed them only to
the Colonel (as the president is inva.
riably called in camp and the foreign
gentlemen"
The president is enjoying his outing
very much. He has not had three days
of such complete freedom and rest
since he entered the White House.
The insurgent newspaper men re-
turned to the assault again. Having
been repulsed on the land side by Mr..
Mangum's pickets, they resolved to try
to effect an entry to the camp by the
water route. A boat was chartered at
Vicksblrg, according to the story in
circulation here, and 1t was reported to
have left that place at 3 o'clock In the
morning The route of the expedition
is to be up the Mississippi to the mouth
Of ne Yazoo THENCE up the latter riv-
er to the Big Sunhower The distance,
owing to the trials and bends in the
river, is more than forty miles. The
rivermcn say there is now n sand bar
at the mouth of the Yazoo which
would stop any craft drawing more
than twelve inches
The Chicago party which is hunting
with Bob Bobo's pack of hounds seven
ty miles north of here Is reported to
have had better luck than the presi-
dents party, according to Il message
received here. The party during the
last week bagged eleven deer and four
bears.
Holt Golfers dandcr is up, and he
VOWS that the 'colonel' shall not go
home empty handed. His dogs have
had a good rest and are In fine condi-
tion for the chase, which was resumed
this morning.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
INCREASE CONTINUES.
Many railroads FolloH the Example Set
by Pennsylvania OfficiaIs.

NEW o.. l.-.lhnounce-
ments Of incr ;,h, $ III wages have been
made by officials of the New York Cen
.ral. the rhilalrlphi and Reading and
the Erie railways. On the New York
Central sys'cm the C.Irr applies to the
train operating department and will
give to 1000 men on its lines from 8
to - per cent r,ore wages. A confer
Cncr at Cleveland of the representa-
tivcs of the Nickel Plate and several
other roads was followed by state
mcnt from a high official that advances
would inevitably be made by at least
twelve systems, increasing their aggre-
gate pay rolls by S5O,0O0,0OO annually.
These announcements follow closely
the order for a 10 per cent advance in
wages to the employees Of the Penn
sylvana railroad, though 1t is stated
that the New York Central officials be
gan to revise their wage schedules
early in October.
In no case have these orders to i'll
crease wH"rS been made in response to
demands +. j employers or Of threats
to strike. Officials say it is in rccogni-
tion of faithful service and because Of
the increased cost Of living.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
Great Foot Ball Contests.

The Yale foot ball team on Sat
urday defeated Princeton by the
score of II to 5. All the scoring
was done in the first half. Prince
toms five was secured by Dewitt
IN a goal from the field, but Yale
made her twelve points by securing
two touchdowns from which goals
were kicked. Princeton played
pluckily, but Yale gained much
more ground than did the Ii
gers. Harvard had Il close shave
5n her game with Dartmouth. The
Crimson won by score OF 10. to D,
but Dartmouth led by g to until
the last few minutes Of play, when
Harvard made IL garrison finish
scoring two touchdown. On form,
it looks as if Harvard needs to take
a great brace i'll order to have Il
fighting chance to defeat Yale at
New Haven next Saturday. Yale
will be ON home ground AID will be
a most powerful antagonist. This
game will decide the foot ball cham
pionship.
The University Of Pennsylvania
team was defeated by the Indian.
on Saturday by scare Of ) to Z. 1t
was a pretty game. Penn will ap-
parently need to strengthen her
play before her closing game with
Cornell on Thanksgiving Day.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
IHEATRICALS.

Katherine Rober and her COM
pany come to Grand Opera House
all this week. Tonight Madame
Sans Gene" will be given and Miss
Rober in the title part has one OF
the best comedy interpretations.
Others prominently cast in the pro-
duction are Harry King, Lsanler
Blanden, Mills Davis. William Brady,
Edythe Bryan, Marie Lorenz,
Florence Bates Horsfall and Nellie
Lytton. 1t is promised that the
piece will be suitably costumel an |
the stage setting complete, Special
ties will be presented by Harry
Wright, Nellie Lytton, Otoro and
the Imperial japanese troupe, the
Nambas and John II. Powers. The
matinee bill tomorrow will be
"Sapho, 'and in the evening"Doctor
Bill.n
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
w. RAyl ROAD.

Schedule In effect May Ia 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pinrsck
light.
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Deawar,
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days, 1925 "o4o
90 SO a. m; 'l22l. '256, '5ls Royal Linn.
ted), '742, 'lC.5o p. m, Sundays Is &c, 80 30
Hl'S5 a. m; s25G. '5l9 Royal Lmited).
TE '10B3 p m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, IS. .2, $40,
'6S, 72O, "G5, $40. 'l053 1857 a. m
'l2 q. '256 ais, ass, IS 10, Royal Limited
SO, T42, go. 'l0.55 D. m. Sundays, '52G,
12o. $50. '9.4o. 1888, 'll.35 a. m; 's5s, 4so.
t.l9. (Royal LimitedJ, 6.35, '742, SIS, 10 s.
.. m.
Chester week days, $50, IS As, 100 800,
$40, 40 So, 1857 a M; 3i6, ass, $40 .742,
S0o 'l0b5 D. m Sundays, 72O, $50, $40,
1858. 'l135 a. m; A3O. 835. '7.42, SEC, 10. So
o. m.
Atlantic City, week days. 's45 ana so. 40
a. M, 'l2.2i, 1855 and '5.19 p. m. (Royal
Limited Sundays 720 a. H., '519 D. III.
tRoyal Limted)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'6.45 a. m, t2.5G p. M. Sundays 7.2V q.
NJ, '2.5G r. m.
Sea Isle City, week days. '6.45 a. m,
'2.5s p. m. Sundays 1926 a. m, 1856 D..
NJ.
Balumore and Washington, week days,
%A, "S04, 'l13l. q. m; 'l24 '2Oy, "3A0,
u So, 1920 CRoyal limited, sol lob o.,
IN. Sundays, '4.l4, 'S.o4 a. M; 'l24, '2.O9,
9.o, $50 (Royal LimtedD, '3Ol, 'lOl;
p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
SIS a. m $50 p. m, Sundays, Dos n. m. !;
b37 p m.
Newark. week days, MA. 655, .aOA
'l,3! a. m; 'l24. $50. a52, 6.12, 'Sol p M.
Sundays, Hl4 "S0%, 9.05 a. m; 'l..t, 537
1872 "s.01 p. m.
P!ttsburg, week days. $50. a. m: '452,
s1O13 p. M Sundays. 1904 a. m; '3.40,
'lO13 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 1904 4. M: $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. '4l4 u. m. !;
'!2A, 'lo13 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
t55 a. m; $50, 612 p. n. Sundays. t5 a
m. :637. 1892 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
452 y. m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, $50 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m 250
$50 D. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; GEO .. III.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Will
mington, week days, '3.25. 9 sc. '73O, 10 %
slo66 a, m: 'l26O '1.37, 215. "2OS, All.
500, $3.50. '54S Royal L'mlt"d). 600, $50,
s726 % 3S. III 81 p m. Sundays, 's3s. 7sO.
800, 10 90. a. m; $3.50. 'l37. PIG, '3Os, L35.
'5lS Royal Limited. $50, "7.26. '93S, lo. 80
p m -
Royal Limited" is composed exclu.
sively Of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
H. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VIII
mington Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenge1
frame.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17

Meanwhile the President has
aligned himself squarely on the Union
Republican side by promptly reap
pointing Mr.. Byrne to his former Of
flee. This act has made something Of
a sensation in Delaware, but IL is
not difficult to understand the Presi.
dents motives. The Union Republic
cans have been recognized bv The
National Republican Committee,
they have again demonstrated that
the great majority Of the Republican
voters are with them and douO!l less
Roosevelt takes the gronnd that, it
is the right of the majority to rule
This right is cardinal principle OF
the government of this Republic.
There is no escape from that Mi
nolities must yield to majorities,
else there is revolution Unless this
is done in Delaware the State will
be given over to the Democrats in
all probability in the Presidential
contest
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17

Wilmington, DEL, November II, 1902.
Growth in Industries,

The Wilmington Malleable Iron
Company has purchased foyty-fve
acres of land near the Lobdell
Works, from the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company and will remove its plant
from the foot of Taylor street to
the new location. 1t is gratifying
that we are not to lose the Whining
Ton Malleable Iron Company OF
which there seemed to be danger
when it had reached the limit Of
possible increase at its present loca-
Eon. If it be true that the Hilles
and Jones Company will take the
old site and add it to its plaut, am
other of Wilmington's important
Industries will have a good oppor-
tunity to enlarge.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
FIND DIT NDi'lt~ELT.

Way ask ply .cl,A - find on whnth
or your kidGeys arc DISEASED Take u
.lA lumber md MI with urine. II
here Is n-~cdimtnt tilcf standing tSen
ty four hours your Kidneys arc SEX
II yOu hNv' Nes,ro to urInutD ten q
pam in tho bi IL, or il you urine .taIns
linen. III shOu'd at one" tnko Dr.. David
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DE- DAVID NhNNiDS'- IjiFHRY BAL
SAM h',t lr Colds, Coughs, Consumption.
1t" ,Jr, Slo.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-17
SAN TOY.

Comes to Grand Opera House
November 2Sth
When 'Han Toy was played i'll
Montreal, Canada, a short time ago,
the performance was visited by q
committee from Montreals China
town. which, by the way, is very
large one. 1t was afterwards under
stood that there had been great eX
citement among the MongoIians in
the Canadian city, they believing
that til" presentation Of san Toy
meant disrespect toward their race.
A committee Of prominent China
men had been appointed to inVe5tl-
gate. Their report was evidently
satisfactory, since that night many
strange noises We're heard i'll China
town. and the incense Of burnin :
joss sti"Ns p2ryaded the whole quar-
ter After that each night many
Cinnamon were present III the
gallery to see San Toy"