davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
Crlmen Brutal.

De Thornton, N. M, telegrAfa-
ron 10 que sigue el dia 9 del mes
en- curso Hase recibido Ell este
lugar la noticia de la comisfon de
dos asesinatos cerca de Moriarty,
en- la parte sur del condado de
Santa Fe, pero los detalles son
escasos debido a que Ell hecho san
griento ocurri6 en- un campo de
nivelacion del ferrocarril Santa
Fe Central 4 alguna distancia de
las estaciones de telegrafo. Las
victimas fueron Manuela Coma
les de Casaus, de IS amos de edad,
mujer casada de Santa Fe, que
iba de paso para ell rancho de Ia
Cebolla 4 visitar a 81 hiia y Sc
habia detenido en- el campamento
de los ferroearrileros, y otra mu-
jer cuyo primer nombre era Adela.
Entire los hombres que las asesi-
raron despues de haberles ultra
iado sus personas, andaba un me-
gro trabajador del campo de los
ferrocarrileros. La Casaus ha.
cia algun tempo que no viva con
su marido, que en- la actualidad
Sc halla en- la parte oriental del
Condado de Valencia pastorear-
do oveias,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
SOmbrerCria de SeHOras.

Las sehoras que quieran COM
prar sombreros a la Ultima moda
y los mas hermosos artfculos de
arte, todo 4 precios atractivos-
sumamente baratos--haran bieu
en- ocurrir al establecimiento de
la Sra. Malboeuf, No. s24, Gale
Sexts. Plaza Nueva.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
EI Homicide de SOstenO Mar
nueI.

Sosteno MARQUEE fue muerto
en- Chapelle ell dia 80 de Noviem-
bre, por Jose Armijo, tai como 10
dijimos en- Ell numero anterior,
pero los hechos que nos fuer0a
communicates y que nosotros pN-
blicamos relatives q como suce
di6 ell case, eran algo erroneos y
ahora los rectifcamos. FL case
sucedio cosa de las 7 de la mana
ma en- Ia estacion de Chapelle en-
este condado. Varios amigos Sc
reuuieron en- donde habia tenido
su cantina Sosteno con ell fin de
ir a dar los dias a una nina de
Telesfor Espinoza. Antes de sa-
lir tomaron algunas copas y pro-
siguieron de dos Ell fondo para
Ell lugar donde iban destinados
yendo a la cabeza de la procession
dos musicos, uuo de violin y el
otro de guitarra. En- la casa de
Espiuoza fueron recibidos y OBJ
sequiados y despues de haber
permanecido un corto ratio Sc
marcharon en- ell mismo orden que
habiau veuido, Cuando volvian,
Jose Armijo y Maria Velasquez
hacian algunos disparos al aire.
Estos iban detras de los musicos
iunto con ell fnado, Derrepente
Sc oyo TN disparo y tras del dis
paro la VOC de Sosteno Marquee
que decia, 'compadre Felix. me
han herido, Felix era uno de los
mIsicos. AL iustante volteo y
pregunt6 a MARQUEE quieu 10 ha.
bia herido, pero este no le pudo
hablar mas. Entonces hablo Ars
milo y dijo que el le habia pega3
do el tiro, pero afiadio que habia
sido accidentalmente. Los otros
hombres que iban juuto con ellos
no pudieron decir como habia ST.
do disparado el tiro, 81 adrede q
accidentalmente y el tinado tam
POGO pudo saberlo, habiendolo de-
ciafado asi antes de lnorir.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
Ia Carte NOmHFa los fIdeICOmI.
SdrlOS,

Eu el asunto relative al nom.
bramiento de los fideicomisarios
que deben entenderse con y ma
neiar los asuntos de la rtierced de
Las Vegas, los que contendian
que ell juez y no el pueblo debia
de nombrarlos han triunfado y ell
juez, habiendo decidido q favor de
10 que ellos contendian, ha NOM
brado 4 los siguientes como fdei.
comisarios de dicha mercedi JEFF
ferson Reynolds, Eugenio Rome.
70, Chas, Ilfeld, F. H. Pierce, J.
Felix Esquibel, Elisha v. Long
y Isidoro Y. GalleEos.
Estos seflores han sido nombfa.
dos fideicomisarios por TEMPO
indifnido seguii parece pot la Or
deni
Nosotros, sin mas interes Que
el bienestar del pueblo y Ell de Vi
gilar por sus intereses siucera-
mcnte abogatt1os porque esos Fl.
deicouiisafios fuerat1 escogido
por el pueblo, en- Ia Ultima cam.
paha con nucho enfasis llama.
mos ateucion al hecho que los
candidates para el senado en- la
boleta repub blicaua eran partida.
rios acerrimos de la idea que 81
uez nombrara los fdeiconlisa.
rios, y quesu triunfo querria deciT
el triunfo de 10 que ellos aboga'
ban. La rnayorla del pueblo, nc
obstante tiuestras protestas y ex'
hortaciones Sc puso del lado dc
los dichos candidates republica'
nos y por medic de esa inclina'
cion declare que le era indiferen'
te 81 los ideicomisarios erar
nombrados por la corte 8 esccgi,
dos por ell pueblo. Y debido a ests
indilerercia del pueblo, Ell result
tado no podria haber sido otrC
que ell que Sc obtuvo,
Por ahora NADIA tenemos que
decir nj 4 favor nj en- contra de Ia
comision, salvo que todayia soste
nemos cue el metodo de nombrar
la es anti-americauo y no debieri
de regir en- una oomunidad dC
hombres libres capaces de regirs,
por 81 solos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
Nuerte en- Trinidad.

Dice i'm despacho de Trinidad,
Colorado, que aver Viernes, dos
desconocidos ALI en-
traron a una cantina ebrios y co.
menzaron 4 crear un disturbio
amenazapdo q los concurrentes
con cuchillos. Un policia fue lla.
mado para que los arrestara pero
huyeron 4 Ia vista del Official 81
cual los sigui6. Cuando Sc les
scercaba Sc voltearon y procura-
ron detererlo q pedradas, FL ofs
cial les did fuego con 81 revolver
y tt1ato a uno de ellcs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
Los AnarQalstaS Ch italia.

Roma, Die. 9.-Trece anar-
quistas fueton arrestados cerca
de Spegzia despues de una lucha
desesperada
La policia les sorprendi6 en
una junta inieutras Sc prepsra'
ban para tomar un juranento con
dagas para asesinar al Rey Vic
tor Manuel
Uno de los policfas y uuo de los
anarquistas fueron mortalmente
heridos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13

Eduquen el Vientre eOn las Cancarete.
Las Pildoras - andy Jathartics" curan la coma
tlpacion permanentemente, 100, a5c. 81 no uuran
eli botieario deyuelvs el dinero
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO DICIEMBRE 1902

de calumuias y meutiras contra
el pueblo de Arizona y Nuevo
Mexico.
En- su informe al senado la ma
yoria republicaua del comite sos
tieue que mas que medic por
ciento de las tierraS de Nuevo
Mexico Y una tercera parte de
uno por ciento dc las tierras de
Arizona jamas podran ser culti-
vadas, por la escas 2 de aqua. y
que los dep6,itos de aqua que
sean construidos bsjo Ell nuevo
sistema de irrigsoiou en- NADIA
cambisrsn la situaciou,
FL resto de estos dos terrific
rios aseveran los cavetnosos Sena-
dores, que es un desierto que no
puede ser habitado sino por va
queroS n6mades, inlios ensarapa'
dos, osos V coyotes.
La intehgeucia del pueblo ca
lumniosamente aseyeran que no
esta nj siquiera al nivel de Ia de
los negros del sur.
Del pueblo hispano- americana
dicen que es dema siado indolente
y def1asiado indifershte a las ius-
tituciones americanas pafa apren-
der el idionia del pals. Y para
probar este llaman laatencion al
hecho que la population nativa
uecesita INTERPRETERS shora 10
misno que euando fue frmado el
tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo,
hace mas de 50 nos.
Agregan que la popu 'acion de
habla-espahol es peresosa y ne
gligente, y catece del espiritu
americana que ha adecuado d
otros territories con III nts popu-
lacion pa ser admitidos como
Estados,
FL Lunes 8 Ell aigun otro dia
dc la senana que entra sera
discutido el proyecto y enton-
ces tendran los cavernosos calum-
uiadores de niiestro pueblo QUO
sustauciar sus oprobiosus asertos
contra nuestro pueblo 8 quedar
ii1arcados como viles talumnia
dores ante los ojos de toda la ma
cion. Los amigos de 'usgtetrito.
rios estafari ALI para fefutar to-
das estas calumfiias y Ell 81 bA
ITALIA contra los cavernosos calum
uiadores de Nuevo Mexito y All.
zona seran ayuda dos per delcga-
clones represent twas DE- los dos
erri' orios qre Sc hayansn Wash
uston listas 3 IN scfiasf los.
oprebios cue grstuitameute nos
dirijen los pr dichos senado es
para dar ev,d ii ia fid digna So
hre el verladero estad de cosaS
Iue reiua en- Nuav) Mexico y pa
r. III obar que uuestros tvrritori,>
son prosperas J ivilizadls conn.
nidadfs y 80 desiertos donde no
sc oyen mas de lrs hullidus dc i
coyot seguu a { mi ion d tc-
rcit rios lo hd dicho en- Washing
ton.
P. D. Los nltimus despachos
he shidgton dcen Que el III.
fo,me de la liinoffa firnado por
el serador @ ay y todos los de-
n6crdta- del com,te es muy fuer-
te eli favor de la adm siol de los
tres territories. AgreRa Ell d S
p8cho que ha siio pulsado el sen
liniedio de los senador, s sobr,
la question y que Sc h4 hal ado
que Il republicanoS y todos los
demhcratas favcre en- la admission
de los territories. os de Ia opo.
>icion ssb,n sto y ahora tolo 0
que harau sera dllatar action fl
nal sobre Ia proposicion tanto
cuanto les sea p1siblr; pero SC
cree que nj estas tacticas les val
dram eu su opo>ieion contra Ari.
zoua y Nuevo Mex co.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13

La tienda de Don Jose Y. Il.
Jan, en- la cslle del Street Car.
cerca del rio, esta popularizando,
Sc raucho entire la genie, como
una de las tlendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas, ri sefior
Lnjan hace sas compras con dis
nero al cortado, no tiene cue COS
tear renta dc casa y puF ESQ vende
tan harato, m
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
PRESlDENTtS De LAS DOS Ca
MARAS De Ia AStMBLEA lt.
0lSLAIIYA.
LI,ta CGmpleta de los CabaIIerOS
que han SldO PreSidenteS de Ids
Cdmar0S, Mayor y MCnOT, de
las legislatures de NleVO
Mexico.

No dudan1os que tuestros lee.
torres leerau con ititeres especial
la siguiente lista hist6rjca de los
nombres de los ca balleros cue han
presedido las cahatas legislati-
vas de Nueyo Mexico desde la or.
ganizacion del Territorio hasta
la actualidad. La lista, publica.
da por ell New Mexican, es CO.
mo siguei
pREstDENTEs DEL sENADo.
/. Antonio Jose Martinez, COZ.
dsdo de Tso.i iy Juan Felipe Or
tiz, condado de Santa re,
2 Juan Felipe o. tiz, con lado
de Santa Fe.
). James H. Quinn, coudado de
Taos.
4. Jose Antonio Baca y Pine,
condado de S )toro.
5. Facundo Pine, condado de
Santa Fe.
6. Facundo Pine, condado de
Santa Ee.
I. Donaciaro Vigil, condado de
Santa re.
s Lafayette Head, condado de
Taos,
9. Jose @. Gallcgos, condado de
San Miguel,
10. Jose G. Gallegos, condadc
de San Miguel.
IL. Facundo Pine, condado dc
Santa re,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13

Gross X Sly 4 Ga, de Las Vegas, N,
NJ, yenden nuestros cafes al por mayor
y todas las tiendas de abarrotes al me.
nudeo
Psia mas information dirijanse A
Dannemiler 4 Co, Box 97s New York
CITY
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13

Santa Fe.
13. Diego Archuleta, condado
de Rio Arriba.
IL. Diego Archulela, condado
de Rio Arriba.
Is. Miguel E. Pine, condado
de Santa Fe.
19. Miguel E. Pine, condado
de Santa Fe.
II. A1astasio Sandoval, con
da1o de Santa Fe.
Is, Severe Baca, condado de
San Miguel,
10. Nicolas Pine, coudado de
Santa Fe.
20. Severe Baca, condado de
San Miguel.
2l. Pedro Sanchez, coudado dc
Taos.
p. Pedro Sanchez, condado de
Taos.
%. Santiago Blca, condado de
Bernalillo.
"a. J, Francisco Chavez, con-
daio de Valencia.
25. Severe Baca, coudado d.
San Miguel.
2d. jose Armiio y Vigil, couda-
do de Socorro.
II. ]. Francisco Chavez, conda-
do de Valencia.
2s. ]. Franc,sco Chavez, cohia-
d. de Valencia,
29. J, Francisco Chavez, couda.
do de Valencia.
80, ], Francisco Chavez, corda'
do de Valencia.
81. George Curry, condado de
Lircclu,
81. Antonio Joseph, coniado
de Taos.
80. ]. Francisco ChaveR, eouda-
do de Valencia,
"a, ], FranciscoCh ivez, conda-
do Valencia,
rREstDENTEs De La eAMAEA.
/. Theodore Wheaton, condado
de Taos,
w2 Theodore Wheatoa, eondado
de Taos,
3. Theodore Wheaton, condado
de Taos,
4. Facundo Pine, condado de
Santa 1e.
5 Celedonio Valdez, condado
de Rio Arriba.
s Jose s. Ramirez, condado de
Berualillo,
z Mgftia As1urst, condado de
Santa re,
s Use G, Gallegos, condado
le San Miguel,
9. Levi Kiethly, coudado de
S IN Miguel, ! Celso G, Medina,
onda to del S)corro.
10 Jose NJ. Gallegos, condado
de Sauta Fe,
II too NJ Gallegos, condado
santa r..
Il. Jose NJ, Gallegos, condado
de Santa Fe,
15. Vicente Gqf Ia, condado de
s nta Te.
IA. Pedro VALDEZ, condado de
Taos
Is. S,lnu Ellison, condado
le Santa f.,
10, II, NJ. Stebens, condado de
S nta Fe.
t9, Gregorio Otero, condado de
Valencia.
20. Minor Rudulph, condado
de Sau Miguel y Gregorio n.
Otero, condado de Valencia.
21. Gregorio N. Otero, condado
de Valencia.
%, Roman A. Baca, condado
de Valen ia.
%. Juan B. Patron, condado de
Lincoln,
"a. Rafael Romero, condado de
Mora.
as. Pedro Sauches, cohdado de
Taos.
20, Ahado Chaves, condado de
Valencia.
II. Mantiet c. de Baca, conda'
do San Miguel.
% A. J. Fountain, eondado de
Doha Ana,
% William Bufhs, condado de
Sierf1,
80. A. L. Branch, condado de
Mora.
81. William E. Dame, condadc
de Santa Fe.
81. w H. H. Llewellyn, con.
cado d D3fia Ana.
90. Max thiliano Lura, conda
do de Valercia.
81. Benjamin NJ Read conda'
do de Santa Re.
-------e = -
Como Fatah sins RInBhcsT
r. .t-t.,t- go. tftt,. ..,a. "a. 49,. L.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
como trtan sns RlnuncsY

nr Hoiih's sparseus rills curan todA clase de
rIis,rnedades de los rIhnnps. Muestras gratis,
Diriianse. sterling Remedy Co., Chicago n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27
THE CRYSTAL SPRINGS OF FLORIDA

Nearly all the streams of Florida
originate in large springs of remark
ably clear water.
Some OF these springs from lakes
of considerable dimensions, while
others flow off directly in bold
streams. The water is so clear that
the most minute objects, even on
the bottom, are readily distinguish
ed, and large streams of crystal
water can be seen gushing up throu-
gh the white colored limestone beds
beneath. AT points remote from
these inlets the bottom is covered
with the long green moss that grows
only in pure spring water; beautiful
FISH of many varieties are also PLAIN
y visible The outlets of the springs
are generally, narrow and rapid
streams. Of so much importance to
Florida are these river producing
springs that the United States Geo
logical Survey, in its investigation
of the country's water resources,
has made series of measurements
of their discharge. One of the
Characteristic springs, which was
measured by photographer b. NJ.
Hall, of the Geological Survey, is
Silver Spring, near Ocala in Marion
County. 1t is the head of Oclawaha
River and is also the head of
navigation, as steamboats, come up
the river into the spring and have a
regular landing wharf there. The
river flowing out of this spring was
found to be 90 feet wide. II had
a mean depth Of IT feet, a mean
velocity of one foot and a quarter
per second and discharge of 82z
cubic feet per second. The spring
basin is about IS feet deep and the
temperature, late in December, was
II degrees +. Though the water
has slight limestone taste, il
appears to have no other mineral
constituents, and is excellent for
drinking.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES.

The Agricultural Experiment
Station at West Virginia University
is conducting negotiations with the
Bureau of of Chemistry of the u.
5. Department of Agriculture for
the study of favorable plant food
constituents in the soils of West
Virginia, in conjunction with the
systematic analysis and classified
ton of soils which the Station has
had under way for some time.
1t is also concluding similar
negotiations in the Bureau Of Plant
Industry of the U. S. Department
Agriculture for cooperative work,
especially with the Division of
Plant Pathology and Physiology for
a series OF experiments upon certain
plant diseases, such as bitter rot,
leaf drop, socal!ed frog eye, etc.
These diseases are on the in
crease, and are very hurtful 10 the
orchard interests of this state.
1t is hoped that out of this in
vestigation great practical good will
come to the farmers and fruit grow
ers of West Virginia.
At the last session of the Legis-
lature, an Act was passed instructing
the Director of the Experiment
Station and his Staff to devise and
enforce means for the suppression
and determination of certain insects
that infest our orchards, such as the
San Jose scale, ETC., and certain
plant diseases injurious to vines,
trees and shrubs. All of the memb-
ers of the Station force available
are now very busy at this work,
having completed survey of the
state as to the San Jose scale. in the
administration Of remedies therefor,
and otherwise promoting its destruc-
ton. The region most affected by
it is the eastern panhandle, the most
highly developed orchard section
of the state. The work of the
Station is very popular in that part
of the state, where it has already
done great good. The Station is
neglecting no opportunities to be Of
service to the people of the state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27

The House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency has framed and is
prepared to report to the House a
bill providing for a new system of
"elastic currency" etc., which. ac-
cording to Chairman Fowler. will
open up to the people of the United
States financial millennium. The
banks are TO assume all RESPONSE
bility of maintaining the gold re
serve, are to issue money in such
amounts that financial stringency
and attendant high rates of interest.
ETC., Will be unknown and are, in a
word, 10 become the financial sa
viors of the country. 1t is almost
needless to say that closer exami.
nation of the measure itself reveals
the fact that its passage would mean
the complete surrender of the inter
ests of the people to the banking in
terests and only beautiful faith in
the philanthropy OF the bankers in
their business affairs can warrant the
assumption that they will so manage
the finances of the country as to
prevent high rates Of interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27

pie, and the debate which will fol-
low the report will be replete with
interest. The Senators could, per-
haps, choose no more suspicious
time for the discussion OF this sub
ject, assuming that they desire to
perPeiuate the present system. The
House of Representatives is daily
manifesting its inability to deal with
important measures, and is con
stantly relying upon the Senate to
properly revise the bills which it
passes. With such an object lesson
at hand the Senators will not lack
for examples of the adyisability Of
the existing provisions of the Con
stitution.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27
/ / !

On Monday the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes passed the rural free de
livery bill but not until it was so
amended as to bear little resem-
blance to its former self. The con.
tract provisions were stricken out
and salary, not TO exceed 5000 a
year, provided as remuneration for
the rural carriers, with no allow.
ances. The carriers will also. by
the provisions of the bill, be per
mltted to carry express, provided
they can do so without interfering
with the efficiency of their service
as mail carriers. The bill as passed
will prove of great advantage to the
large mail order houses and posi-
bly, of equal 1etriment to local mer-
chants. Since the passage of this
bill the House has devoted itself to
the consideration of the Postoffce
Appropriation bill which is still be
fore that body.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27

Once upon time a certain man
got mad at the editor and stopped
his paper. The next week he sold
his corn 4 cents below The market
price. Then his property was sold
for taxes, because he didn't read the
sheriff's sales. RE was arrested and
hned SO for going hunting on Sun
day, simply because he didn't know
1t was SUNDAY, and he paid $500
for lot of forged notes that hac
been advertised two weeks and the
public cautioned not to negotiate
them. He then paid a big Irish
man, with a foot like a forge ham
mer, to kick him all the way to the
newspaper office, where he paid
four years, subscription in advance.
and made the editor sign an agree.
ment to knock him down and rob
him If he ever ordered his paper
stopped again. Such is life without
a newspaper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27
WISE AND THE PRESIDENT.

The New York Times offered
prizes for the best original short
anecdotes of real life. It awards
first prize to this story Of John S.
Wise
Ex-Congressman John s. Wise
Of Virginia, now Of this city,
is warm personal friend Of
President Roosevelt Being in
Washington a few weeks ago he
visited the White House, and was
promptly accorded an interview.
In the course Of the conversation
the President is said TO have sud-
denly remarked.
Nov John you are a very
observing man, and know pretty
near what is going on. Tell me
what the people seem to think Of
my Administrations"
"Oh, Mr. President, Mr.. Wisere.
Piled, "the opinion seems TO be that
you will 60 down to prosteHty with
Washington
OF arm delighted to hear that. %
the President is said to have ans.
wered .nterrupting'y as he grasped
Mr. Wise's hand and shook it
heartily BIT as he released his
hold Mr. Wise continued.
"But whether it will be with
George or Booker r. am not pre-
pared TO say"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

THE ARGUS and Pittsburg Dis
patch one year for 81. SO.
THE ARGUS one year and The
Commoner one year for sI.75.
The ARGUS and National Stock
man and Farmer both one year for
sr7s.
THE ARGUS one year and The
Thrice a-Week World one year for
only Sis.
att
The ARGUS one year and The
Youths Companion one year for
only S2.25.
The ARGUS one yearand McCan's
Fashion Magazine one year, all for
only $3.50.
TIE ARGUS one year and The 81.
Louis Republic, Twice-a-Week, one
year for only $3.50.
TIT
The ARGUS one year and The
Wheeling Register or Intelligencer.
weekly, one year for Sis.
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-03-27
WASHING LETTER.
The Republicans in Congress Fight
ing Among Themselves Over
Reciprocity And Pro.
lection.
THE RURAL FREE DELIVERY BILL
PASSED AND THE BANKS TO
CONTROL THE FINANCES
OF THE COUNTRY.

WAsHINCroN, March II, 1909.
There is, at this time, fight in
Congress which has hardly been
equaled in bitterness of feeling or in
the momentous possibilities of its
results since the civil war. Cuban
reciprocity is the caSus 6eIH and the
belligerents are the President, Speak
er Henderson and the Ways and
Means Committee on the one side.
and the beet sugar interests, headed
by Representatives Tawney andWm.
Alden Smith on the other. So far
the Democrats have taken no part
In the struggle, but they are on the
alert and will seize upon any oppor-
tunity to relieve the people from the
burden of taxation which has been
dictated by thrice-protected trusts.
So intense has become the situation
that ii is a common occurrence for
Republican Senators to come over
to the House end of the Capitol to
try and influence their recalcitrant
brethren. Senator Quay has tele
graphed from his residence in Flor
ida to all members of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation to support the adj.
ministration. Senator Hanna oc
cupied a large portion of the floor
OF the House on Tuesday, trying to
convert unruly Republicans, and the
beet sugar men are predicting that
the contest will wrest from Mr..
Roosevelt the next Presidential
nomination, and that, whatever may
be the complexion of the Fifty
Eighth Congress, Mr.. Henderson
Will not be its Speaker, while some
of them predict that if the Ways and
Means measure passes, it will mean
loss of at least twenty members in
the neH House.