davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
GENERAL SCHOFIBLD'S
CHANGE OF OPINION
Army Needed One Head in
186I-o5; Not So Now.
Says Methods of Warfare Have Changed
and He Has Changed
With Them.

Lieutenant General Schofield and Major
General Merritt. both retired. were before
The Senate Committee ON Military Affairs
yesterday in regard to the bill prepared
by Secretary Root for the establishment
OF a general staff and the REORGANIZATION
of the supply departments of the army
Both generals favored the bill and dis
agreed with the much discussed ideas OF
General Miles on the subject. From 1863
to 1876 General Schofield denounced the
same plan or enc very similar to it,
General Schofeld Quoted.
General Miles in his testimony before
the committee two weeks ago quoted him
as having said on the subject in 1863:
THE adoption of such a plan would
result in what has been advocated a
great deal the assignment of an officer
as chief of staff. think myself the prin-
ciple is pernicious.
Il think that every officer in command
should perform his own duties and that in
times of peace and when not in the field
with separate army the general should
command the wnole army. staff as we'll
as line. When that occurs the Adiutant
General viii become what he has a right
to bean officer in charge of the mere
details OF his department"
Of the Same Opinion Still.
In 1870 General SchoreId said.
Unity in the command of an army is
the one condition Indispensable Other
things imperfect may be tolerated. but di-
vided authority is inevitably disastrous.
OF this truth our own recent history gives
hut too abundant proof and the history
of other countries may be searched in
vain for contradictory evidence.
1T is capable of demonstration 10 the
satisfaction of any average military mind
that our late war might have been brought
TO = successful end in two years, instead
of four, and at one half the cost in men
and money if any one soldier of fair
ability had been given the absolute con
troll OF military operations and OF the
necessary military resources of the coun-
try"
General SchOield said yesterday that
the methods of warfare have greatly
changed during the past third of a cen
Jury and that his opinion on this question
has changed with them.
Little could be learned regarding the
testimony of the two generals, as the
me ating was executive
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
CHINESE EXCLUSION
DEBATED AT LENGTH
Exclusion Debate
Continued in Senate

The debate on the Chinese
exclusion bill was continued in
the Senate yesterday. Two
speeches were made against its
passage and ore in favor of it.
Senator PenrOsc gave notice
that he would attempt today to
have a time fixed for taking the
final vote.
The Republicans are divided
on the pending measure, and it
is conceded that it cannot be
passed without aid from the
Democrats.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
REPUBLICANS ATTACK
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
Had Knocks for
RECIPROCITY Bill.

Cuban reciprocity received
some hard knocks in the House
Yesterday from both Repub-
licanS and Democrats. The
principal speech was made by
Representative William \.
Smith of Michigan.
He made an eloquent appeal
for his Republican colleagues
10 stand by the doctrine of pro
lection. He charged they were
Inconsistent, and reviewed un-
Sparingly former speeches of
Messrs. PAYNE and Grosvenor.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

The Medical Society of the District in a
communication introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Gallinger makes a
strong plea for medical inspectors in the
schools.
The report states that such inspection
is general in cities in this country and in
Europe. and has been growing more pop
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
DIED.

WOODRU FF-On Tuesday. April ., 1902 az
o'clock p. M, FRANCES A., beloved wife OF Ed
mund W. Woodruff
Notice Of funeral hereafter. MI
WHELAN-On Tuesday, April s, 1902. at
o'clock a. m, John II. WHELAN, at his resi-
GerOe 438 Ninth Street southwest
Funeral from ST. Dominic's Church at $3.50 a
H. Thursday. where a high requiem mass will be
said for the repose of his soul el
HARRlSON-On Tuesday, April S, 1902 at $50
p IN, JACOB HARRISON, aged fifty-nine years.
Funeral Thursday morning, at 10 o'cloci
from the residence Of Mr.. Isaac Saloski, 700 /
street southeast. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. ci
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

ers. 1t is claimed that capital can care
for itself much better than labor. which
is always dependent on capital for work
and wages.
We discover nothing in this proposed
legislation, says the report, that Grip
pies government. imperils capital. per-
mits restraint of interstate commerce, or
merits denunciation.'
Mr.. Littlefeld is expected to file mi
nority report
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G. 4. R.

PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE.
Offices Rooms 5U9-JlO Jenifer Building.
Corner Tth and d sts.
All parties wishing furnish accommodations
to visitors during the coming G.. A r. Enca3p-
nent are requested to call al the headquarters
OF the above committee. send description Of
quarters, stating number Of persons that can be
supplied with roOuS, with and without meals.
etc. also list 1f prices per day, and by the week.
NJ. |. WELLER, Chairman
api-lm Committee on Public Comfort.
CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. iOc loo feet;
sooing paper, best quality. cheaper than the
price Of the Combine; remnants OF garden hose;
genuine MeCleland saddles, $40. S BENSiNti-
Err CO.. llth ard sts NV. ap2-u
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

ular every year. It is the outcome Of
municipal efforts to restrict the spread of
communicable diseases and is based on the
proven fact that the gathering of chill
dren in schools is one of the chief means
by which such diseases are spread.
The Medical Society commends the sys-
TEN OF inspection which has been pro-
posed by the District Commissioners. The
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Southern Pacifc's New President.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Ex-Judge VIII
liam ID. Cornish was today elected presi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific Railway at
tie annual iAeeting of the stockholders OF
the company to succeed Charles NJ. Hays
resigned The retiring board of directors
was reelected
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
WaesIand's Owners Enter Suit.

LONDON, April 9.-The owners of the
Red Star liner Waesland which was sunk
in the Irish Sea, near Holy Head. after
collision with the Liverpool steamship
Harmodies. have entered an action for
damages against the Owters Of the lat
ter vessel.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
CATHOLICISM IN AMERICA.

Pope Intends to Issue Document Show
ing Progress.
ROME. April 9.-The Pope, speaking to
Cardinal Satolli today. expressed his in
tention of issuing. after the Taft Com
mission had finished its work, an impor-
tant document showing the progress made
by Catholicism in Ameiica. The work
will date back a little over a century
ago when Bishop Carroll was cousecrated
the first and only bishop in America
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
The Local Tax System.

THE financial condition of the District
Of Columbia and the future requirements,
have led this committee to examine with
some care the tax system of the District.
The result of this examination proves
conclusiyely that every obligation can be
met and every necessary improvement can
he made within ten years. without subject
ing property in the District to any
heavier taxation than is usual throughout
the United states.
In 1894 the revenues reached 1890. coo,
and in 1899 they touched the highest point.
at S3.6ls.l4 4i9j. In 1901 they dropped to
g.. .3s7, ,e35. IS; in other words. the revenues
Of the District were less in 1901 than in
1884"
The committee, after stating that the
Assessors Office OF the District has given
assurance OF raising larger revenues from
real estate by a stricter assessment Of
values. takes up the question of personal
urC Ucrty tax
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Figures Tell Story.

Mr.. Morris. who next secured recogni
tion, went quite extensively into figures
to show that in 1901 some one absorbed
upon Cuban sugar imported into the Unit
ed States IS cents each 100 pounds: on
Porto Rican sugar. 81 cents each 100
pounds. and on Hawaiian sugar. q cents
each 100 pounds, which ought TO have gone
TO the planters in those countries "Wn!
some member kindly guess who thar
somebody is2" he asked. Another reason
why he opposed the reduction of duty. Mr.
Morris said. was that # threatened to de
stroy a healthy American industry-the
production Of beet sugar.
IA 1897 there were six factories in the
United States; in 1902. forty-two are IN
operation, eight more building and
eighty-three projects under consideration.
This industry was the only competitor of
- gar trust. and its destruction would
trust a new monopoly.
publican Congress proposed this,
and no man of sense would in
ant in a beet sugar factory under
di,icns He was further opposed
because IL was opposed TO Re
'olicy and a direct violation OF
promise in its platform.
:, for the sake of the argu-
,tip oy Fsffh pace
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al drug
gistS refund the money il it fails 10 cure. T.. "
GROVES signature on every box. 2jc.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
The Personal Tax.
.enort saws IN part:

The report says in part:
The organic act cOntemplate5 that
both real and personal property shall be
taxed on a uniform rate OF not exceeding
$3.50 on 800 The act Of Congress ap-
proved March 3, 1877, is a drastic law for
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

right. but he had placed himself in very
peculiar position by advocating protec-
tion to home industries, yet giving TO a
foreign country the means OF striking
death blow to a home industry.
The beet sugar men, he said. are willing
to do sonnet hing for Cuba. but will not
consent to a measure that will wipe out
q industry that has been fostered by
Republican pledge Of support in the cree
tion of suitable tariff walls.
They were protectionists following him
who he hoped now sat at the right of the
great white throne. II was not a good
time Mr.. Smith continued. to begin re-
timing away of the tariff. He and his
friends would like the aid of their fellow
Republicans in stopping that now. but if
they could not have it they would try
to stop II without.
Friends of the bill would ind In Presi
dent McKinleys Buffalo speech no word
of warrant for :ts provisions. IN that
speech he had advocated reciprocal trade
relations with foreign countries SO franz
ed as not to interfere with or interrupt
any domestic industry.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Boom in Michigan.

THE Republican party" he said. was
born in Michigan and its delegation re-
fuses to stand by the grave of a single
unredecmed promise OF that instrument"
IAppIause.l
Light up the urn OF Hamilton. Of
Washington, Of Lincoln. and of McKin-
ley" he exclaimed. addressing the lead
ers on The E~publican side. 'and we will
follow you. Lead on, and we viii fol
low, whether to victory. or TO defeat"
fGreat aDDlausc
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
GREATER FREEDOM
FOR WORKINGMBN
Report on Bill to Remedy In
junction Evils.
House Committee Favors Hoar- -Grosvenor
Measure-Allows Corporation En-
ployes to Combine or Quit Work.

Representative Ray of New York, chair-
man of the House Committee on Judici
airy, yesterday reported favorably the bill
popularity known as the Hoar- -Grosvenor
anti-injunction and anti-conspiracy bill.
The report says that, under the con-
struction of the present law. carried to
its logical conclusion. employees at work
in railroad yards or freight stations who
quit work on trains or who solicit or in
duce others to do So may not meet to-
gether consult and agree to quit an en-
ployment distasteful to them. or counsel.
advise or solicit their companions or fell
low-employes to do SO. or even agree to
meet for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Question of Ownership.

Discussing the question of the owner
ship of Cuban sugar Mr.. Smith declared
that the Sugar Trust had stopped buying
Cuban sugar in order to influence public
sentiment in that island. Were the com
rnittee bill to pass the benefits sought 10
be conferred thereby would 20 % the
trust He was interrupted by 'HT-
wood Dem., Ala.). who aske' HH
vote to strike of the diffe' -H
fined sugar coming from
Mr.. Smith asked if ZOO
would vote to ovcrrule tHa
motion to strike out the
refined sugar of the world. L.
the other with dodging the real p.
Smith saying that not a pound OF Be-
fined sugar came from Cuba and Mr. I'm
derwood saying that the refined sugar OF
the world could reach the United States
by way of Cuba. Mr.. Smith said he
would vote to strike off the diifcrential
II 1t were germane. and MIR. Underwood
promised that he would have an oppor-
tunity TO do so.
Mr.. Smith closed with an eloquent ap-
peal for the preservation OF the protec-
tive system.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
UNDERTAKES.

Telephone. Main l76s. Established 1873.
S. H. HINES SS CO.,
UNDERTAKINGS. EMBALMERS, AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1915 l4th s.. y. ". Washington, D. C.
w. R. SPEARE,
UNDERTAKEN AND ENiBALMER,
$40 + ST. y. W.
Everything strictly frstclass on the most rea-
souIblc terms.
Telephone call. Main $40.
]. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
So Penn. Ave. y. W, Washington. d. C.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

fallen in, -lsg..
monopolies a. gust.
1t is held not to az. a- ,a.-.
production, and those
who form trusts and co.
conspiracies to monopolize a
monopolize those industries"
Mr.. Ray holds that this bill will b
nit men in large bodies in the employ
Of railroads and transportation companies
doing interstate business to combine or
agree to quit work when by so acting they
do not knowingly endanger or destroy life
or property. Such agreements or combi-
nations by employees can no longer be en-
Joined or restrained
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
To Replace Shenman Law.

IS intepded, according to the
-emedy for evils, and not
hands OF employees.
fu'v 2. 1890, is re-
10 H har 'ded "as an
...H..t g iGeir war
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

1tinued on F;fth Page.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04

DR. Hobbs spHragus pills curan toda clase dc
de los rliunes, Muestras gratis
Dirijanse, sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago n. Y,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
tstan de PIacemes.

Duncan y Spiess estan de pla-
GENES. En- el movimiento de los
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cre-
en- clos que esta su salvacion.
Estando en- completa armonia el
partido, ninguno de ellos ten
dria la mas minima oportuni-
dad de ser nomiuado en- la bolets
republicana para ell puesto de E.
nador. Don Eugenio ests salts
fecho que de ninguno de ellos
puede esperar ningun bien el pue-
bio y repetidas veees Sc lie ha
dido decir que cousistentemente
no podra ser amigo de esos hom-
breS y campeonar al mismo tiem-
po la causa del pueblo. Don Mar
garlic sc siente de la misma ma
uera, y asi 10 ha expresado pI-
blicamente. Pero ell movimiento
de los republicanos-independien-
ties, Green los referidos Duncan y
Spiess que ha venido 4 arreglar
las cosas para cllos, que nj que
pedir Green que estando sepa-
parados, la faccion opuesta 4 los
anti-re-eleccionistas los necesi-
ia y que no obstante 10 que ha
dicho Don Eugenio dc ellos, la
convention de es a faccion les da-
rd 10 que pidan y que Don Euge-
MO gas. ara cuanto tenga para
conseguir su election,
lLo hara Don EugenioY Los
que 10 conocen fntimamente y
aprecian en- el su dignidad de
hombre irtegro y sincere, asegu-
ran que no obstante Ia disencion
en- su partido en- este condado, q
no le doblara la rodilla al gober-
uador a 10 que equivaldria la
nomination de Duncan y Spiess
en- su boleto) y que preferiria re-
tirarse de la polftica este afio an
tes que permitir que sc haga min
guna cosa que le humille ante !
sus enemigos y le ponga EN- una
actitud de inconsistencia { insin-
ceridad con el pueblo que tan de-
ha defendido con
ira ell gobernador J su gentaya.
va yeremos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04

Berlin, Septiembre 25.~-Un
despncho recIbido de Tashkent,
capital de Russian Turkestan, in
fornta de un terrible temblor de
TERRA el % de Agosto, que con-
tiuu6, 4 intervalos, hasta el dia
3 dc Septiembre, Glen personas
fueron muertas en- Kashgar, en-
Turkestan oriental, cuatrocien-
tas en- el pueblo de Astyn, veinte
Ell Jangi, mientras la poblacion
de Aksullsitche fue conpleta-
mente destruida.
Alahabad, India, Septiembre
1s,-Un despacho al Pioneer
de Kashgar, Turkestan Oriental,
dice que solamente doce personas
pereeieron Ell el temblor de terra
en- ese lugar, pero que la oscila.
ciou cause la destruction dc nit.
chas aldeas en- Ia parte norte de
Ia provincial, no bajando de mil
el n1mefo de personals que fueron
nlueftas,
Kashgar, capital de la provincial
de Sin.Kiang, esta situada en- la
conhuencia de los caminos que
conducen a pekin, India J al i'm.
perio Ruso, y es un lugar dc con.
siderable importancia. Tieue una
/ population de 50 almas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
tI Rsy de los VaquerOs Dc Mexico.

Don Luis Terrazas, de Chihua-
hua, Mexico, bien nerece el tftu-
10 que le dan los americauos, Ell
Rey de los Vaqueros de Mexico,
Segun un corresponsal america.
no en- Mexico, csc senior es dueiio
de Ia friolera de 8 millores de
acres de terreno para pasteo en-
el Estado de Chihuahua y tiene,
ZEN la actualidad, mas de I'M ni-
lion de vacas. g'iene otros tre-
chos de terreno en- otras parties
de la republica que agregados al
que tiene en- el Estado de Chihua-
hua, hacen IN total dc cosa de
20 millones de acres. De ovejas,
tambien tiene un buer atajo, me-
dio million de cabezas. segun Ell
cronista americana. Caballos no
tiene tantos como oveias, pero
pasan de Glen mil los que tienen
su ferro. En- el continente ame-
ricano no hay otro hombre tan
rico en- terrenos y ganado, como
Don Luis Terrazas, ex.Goberna-
dor del EstadO de Chihuahua.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
Los leYantamlentOS POIitiCOs.

Los levantamientos politicos
parecen ser la orden del dia en-
varios lugares de esta gloriosa
Union. En- San Franciso, CAL, cam
sados de los abusos que estaban
cometiendo los politicos y de que
les estuvieran hacienda promesas
para no cumplirlas, Sc organiza-
ron las uniones de obreros en- un
paritdo polftico, postularon cam
didatos de entire ellos fl1ismos pa
ra todos los empleos del munich
pio y el dia de la election eligie-
ron sus candidates con tanta hol-
ganza como 81 no lutheran teni-
do competidores. Y dicen los
peri6dicos de San Francisco que
janas habia tenido la ciudad me-
ior administration que la que le
esta dando el cuerpo de ofciales
elegidos por las organizaciones
de otros.
Y en- el Paso, Texas, cansados
de estar sufriendo abuses que Coz
meten con Ell pueblo los caciques
de partido Sc ha organizado un
partido independence compuesto,
en- su mayoria, dc obreros, y su
prop6sito es, igual al del movi.
miento independence de San
Francisco y ell del condado de San
Miguel, aplastarle Ia cabeza al
anilo caciquista y elegir i'm go
bierno del pueblo, para el pueblo
y por el pueblo.
En- San Francisco, 10 fnismo
que en- el condado de San Miguel,
el golpe es dirigido al caciquismo
republicano, y en- FL Paso, al ca
ciquismo democratic.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
El COndadO de Guadalupe Y ell
SeHadOr.

Esta semana recibimos la 81.
guiente carta con Ia s1plica de
darle publicidad, 10 que hacemos
con gusto;
Guada 'upe, N, NJ, Set. Is, 1902.
Sres Redactores de LA Voz;
De eamos Sc ,irvans sanunciar en-
su acreditado semanario que noso.
tros los Unionistas y Dem6cratas
deseamos este afio la postulacion
de TN candidate para Senador por
el Distrito de San Miguel y Qua
dalupe. FL Condado de San Mi
guel ha tenido el privilegio de
postular los dos Senadores desde
e1 estableciniientu del distrito, y
shora nosotros nos proponemos
postulaf uno de este condad0, 4
10 que creenos estar derechosos {
intitulados por justicia,
Su Alto, Amigo,
BENtGNo L6fEz y BENAvipEz,
Lo Que expresa tiuestfo amigo
en- 81 carta es la vefdad y en-
nuestro concepto 10 que piden los
Guadalupanos es una cosa muy
iusta y no eteemcs que hAya el
menor Inconvenience en- accederlo.
Nuestro paftido en- el Condado
de San Miguel esta estrictamente
de acuerdo con el del Condado dc
Guadalupe en todos los princi.
pios y los re,lamos que sc det11an'
dan concefniente 4 la legislation
para alivianar la cafga que ha
echado sobre e. pueblo la admi-
nistracion republlcana,
Una der;anda particuarinente
tenemos iCsotros que pedir de Ia
Legislature y es Ia decretacior
de una ley que autorice al pueblo
residente para administrar poi
medic de ohciales escogidos POI
el mismo pueblo, los asurtos de
las mercedes dc con1unidad, tales
como la de Las Vegas y la de
Tecolote,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
Tn Negro QuemadO ViyO.


En- Corinth, Mississippi, el dia
% de Septiembre sufrio una
muerte horrible. I'm hombre de
color, llamado Tom Clark. Fue
quemado vivo por una turba dc
ciudadanos del lugar que decide
ron que este era 81 dnico castigo
que merecia ell referido negro por
IN crfmen horripilaute que CO.
metio y el cual el confes6 haber
cometido.
Una mujer blanca de las mas
prominentes del lugar tue ultIa
iada y asesinada, en- su propia
casa, en- Ell mes de Agosto pasado.
El crfmen qued6 sepultado Ell in
sondable mistcrio y cuantos es-
tuerzos fueron hechos para des-
cubrir al perpetrador, resultaron
infructuosos.
En- dias pasados Tom Clark
tuvo una desavenencia bastante
seria con su mujer, y ella, para
vengarse de 10 que le hahia he-
cho su marido, anuncio que 4 Ia
primera oportunidad que tuviera
ienunciaria a su marido 4 la au-
toridad como un criminal. Esto
fue comunicado a los oficiales por
personals que la oyeron y desde
luego arrestaron 4 Clark y su
mujer--a ella para hacerla des-
embuchar 10 que supiera, y a a,
para hacerlo expiar los crfmenes
que hubiera eometido.
La negra inform6 4 los ofcia-
ciales que su marido era el asesi-
no de la seiora que habia sido
asesinada en- Agosto.
Sabido este Sc organize una
turba y apoderandose del presun-
TO criminal 10 llev6 4 un lugar
eercano 4 la ciudad, donde 10
hizo sufrir la pena de muerte
luemandolo viyo en- una hoguera
en- presercia de miles de hombres,
muieres y rlinos.
FL negro, Sc dice, confes6 su
crimen antes de ir a la hoguera,
FL espectaculo que hubo de pre-
senciarse cuando las llamas de-
Yorahan al negro. fue horrible.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
AseslnatO en- SOCOrrO, Texas.

Dice el peri6dico "rhe III Pas
so Daily News que 4 fines de la
semana pasada, en- Socorro, re.
xas, I'm n1exicano llamado Jose
Chavez, va muy ancianc, fue
muerto a punaladas por otro dc
la misma nacionalidad llamado
Apodaca. 81 dicho Apodaca ha-
llAndose ebrio fue i la casa de
Chavez y emprendi6 una rifa con
el hilo de Chavez. El vieiito tue
4 intervenir en- la pelea y por csc
solo hecho el indiyiduo Apodaca
Sc volteo hacia el y sin mas pro-
vocacion le hundio una daga en- ell
pecho en- la region del corazon,
causandole una muerte iustantas
iiea.
Anedaca fue detenido por Ia
autoridad y llevado 1 Ia caicel
de El paso, Texas,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
LhrG1h HiSD2lD-An Americana.

Esa Liberia ene gran surdU bros que ends
preCos los reducidos que amas han o psA
Cbendo dsramene grande onddes de uencos dc esoue
abrr ugsr para eos para eo hay rduoir gran
a collection de noveas oda clase de obfss de literature
pteos sin Todos de meor que
puboa Repdbcs Nexoana amben Barcelona Espa
fla Caaogo pcos reducdos serAn ntados gratis
todos los que os pidan No olyden lugar direction.
HERlBERT0 D. ROMERO,
LIS xncHs. N. NJ
IncaI N el Edihelo De n Eatafeta. rlaka Yiela.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-10-04
ROGRESO DEL PUEBLO NEO-MExICANO
LAS NUEvO MEXICO sABADO DE OCTUBRE DE 1902

En- ESQ estamos especialmente
iuteresados los San Migueleuses.
y 81 ell candidate Unionista de-
Condado de Guadalupe fayorece
esa medida con alma vida Y cora
zon, tendra uueStro sopcrte Y es.
pecialmente el de los vecinos de
dichas mercedes, con alma, vida
V corazon.