davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
WELCOME TO
PRINCE HENRY
Hs Arrived al New York Yesterday Forenoon
and Was tho Recipient Of Many
Hearty Greetings.
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL TODAY
Prince Henry Called at the White House Shortly After
His ArrlyaI-M Baltimore He Was Given a
Cordial Welcome by Represent.
atlvss Of the City.

New YORK, EGD. %4.--Fflnce Henry o
Prussia reached New York on Sunda,
and was cordially welcomed as the gues
Of the nation. The land batteries tha
guard the outer harbor sounded the frs
greeting in salute Of twenty-one guns
and the rifles of the special naval squad
ron re-echoed the sentiment. There
were verbal greetings from representa-
tives of President Roosevelt, the army
the navy and the city OF New York
Rear Admiral Evans and staff, on tug
boat, met the Kron Prinz Wilhelm al
the Narrows, where, on board the
steamship, the first greetings we're ex.
changed. The pier in North river was
reached about 1 o'clock. Here Prince
Henry was escorted on board the Hohen-
zollern, the German imperial yacht,
which will be his home while in Amer
ica.
From 80 to 2:30 o'clock the Prince
received calls from representatives OF
the United States, the state and city of
New York and many other officials.
The afternoon was spent in returning
these calls.
The Prince left at a. NJ. for Wash
ington. 0
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
and suite arrived here at o'clock and
left twenty minutes later. Mayor
Hayes presented set of resolutions to
which the prince responded briefly. A
chorus of 200 male voices sang several
German songs.
PRINCE HENRY AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
arrived in Washington at 1920. He
was met by Secretaries Hay and Long,
Count Quadt and two other attaches of
the German embassy. Ten minutes
later he left for the White House.
At the. depot the welcoming party
passed into the Princes car and infor-
mally extended the welcome of the citv.
Prince Henry, accompanied by Secre-
tary Hay and Rear Admiral Evans, en-
tered the last Of the open carriages,
which then dashed to the head OF the
column. The police and military es-
cores wheeled into position and the
party started up Pennsylvania avenue
for the White House.
' Nothing could have been more cordial
and ingenious than the presidents
greeting to the German prince. 1t was
returned In kind.
The decorations in the three commun-
icating parlors, where the president and
prince exchanged greetings, were ex-
quisitely beautiful.
A FORMAL CALL.
Washington, Feb. 24.-At 11:4O, Pres
ident Roosevelt returned Prince Hen
RVS visit. The president was met at
the carriage by Ambassador Won Hol-
leben. The prince met him In the
drawing room. The president and
prince remained together about ten
minutes.
A FORMAL CEREMONY.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Regarding the
ceremony at the White House, Assis-
tant Secretary Pearce made the fol-
lowing statement: 1.-THE conversation
between the president and prince was
Of formal nature and had no special
political. significance"
AT THE CAPITOL.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
arrived at the capitol at o'clock and
was escorted to Speaker Henderson's
room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24

AGENTS earn $40 to $50 per day ham
ding our Newest Patent Goth Cen
tury Combination Punching Grip and
Wrist Slot Machines. -Four combina- :
tions in one machine. One sent on trial.
Will give exclusive territory. Ameri-
can Auto Engineering Co., 220 Broad
way, New York. A $40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
A PLACE FOR new.
Not Cabinet Position But Something That Is Almost as
Good

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Harry
S. New has been offered the position of
first assistant postmaster general, to
succeed w. M. johnson, of New JERSEY.
New is editor of the indianapolis
Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
A Tratricide.

A special from Captain Lincoln coun-
ty says word comes from the little viii
lage OF Arabic, Lincoln county, that
Romualdo Fresque shot and killed his
brother, Pedro. A quarrel resulted from
bitter jealousy caused by the alleged
fancy OF Romuaido for Pedro's wife.
Romualdo was arrested and taken to the
Lincoln county jail. he will undoubt-
edly urge seli.defense ds plea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
Suffering from Drouth.

Four loads of sheep pelts came into
Las Vegas on Saturday from the south
ern part of Guadalupe county around
Puerto de Luna. The sheep ara dying
in large numbers in that country on
account of the drouth, and their pelts
are being brought to market. The wool
Il heavy and full Of dirt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
MISS STONE RELEASED.
With Her Companion, Madame Ts|lka, She Has Arrived
at Strumtza, Macedonia,

Constantinope, Feb. 24.-Miss Stone,
the American missionary, and Nine.
Tsilka, captured by brigands on Sep
tember 30 last, have been released and
arrived at Strumitza, Macedonia, on
Snu1oU
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
Charges Against Noyes Sustained.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Attor-
ney General Knox sustans the charges
against Judge Noyes and recommends
the president to remove him from office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
THE NEWS VERIFIED.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 24.-The Ameri-
can board late this afternoon received
q cablegram from it's representative,
w. w. Peet, at Venidjani, Bulgaria,
saying: Miss Stones deliverance Is
completed; inform friends"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
NQT A SHELL GAME,

But plenty Of nice shell oysters. also
Lobsters, Shrimps, Frog Legs, X. O.
Meats, Denver Fish, and q great variety
of Texas Game. Call at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
CAUGHT IN 4 TRAP.

But now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them. Grouse, Prairie Chick, Quail,
Teal Ducks, Cottontails and Squads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24

Psn.Carbon manifolding books for
sale by Once supply Co., Santa 1s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24

Kew Are YeuP Kldneyse
q aee f Sa 81 sss:s css:sso ~ m
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-24
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Feb. 24.-Wool is steady,
unchanged
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

Contending against a great power 1t
was inevitable that they must soon.
err or later accept the best terms pos
sible and lay down their arms. The
terms upon which peace has been de.
clared are not known in detail, but II
is presumed that they are liberal or
the sturdy Beers would have prolong.
ed the contest. England has spent
millions in money to maintain her
army and many lives have been sac.
riiced. She has added nothing to her
military achievements in South Afri-
ca, the score of defeats being larger
than her victories in the numerous en-
gagements. But England was anx.
ious to end the conflict before the cor
onation took place and IL justice will
be done her foes the world will rejoice
that peace has been declared.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

Rev. f. J, Stuntz, who has charge OF
Methodist missions in the Philippines.
in a recent address at Evanston. Ill
made a strong defense Of the govern
ment in its conduct of affairs in the
Philippines. II has been said the
army first sent to the islands was
composed of drunkards. Yet" says
the Rev. Stuntz. that same drunken
army, in n and a half years, set
free ten millions of people from &C.
clesiastical and political slavery which
had been endured for four hundred
years. In the name of goodness I
would ask you to have patience with
u men in the Philippines. | have
all confidence in the world in the Taft
commission. Aguinaldo himself has
told me If he had known the American
people would do for the Filipinos what
they have done. nothing could have
induced him TO fire a gun or lift a
finger against them"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04
THE KEY NOTE.

The Republicans of Ohio held their
state convention at Cleveland on Wed.
nesday of last week. The proceedings
were noted for the harmony that pre-.
vailed throughout. Senator Hanna
was everywhere and on all occasions
received with spontaneous outbursts of
applause, even the old fractional differ.
ences seemingly having been forgot
ten. Ohio elects minor state officers
and congressman this year. The plat.
form sounds the keynote for the fall
campaign. That part of the resolu.
tions referring to the lamented Nc.
Kinley, as well as his predecessor,
will prove IN inspiration to Republi
cans everywhere. II is as follows:
I'VE deeply lament the tragic death
~ President Mckinley and cherish
his illustrious life and noble example
as the highest inspiration to patriotic
conservation. What he was in his
great and gracious personality. and
what he did in his lofty and lasting
work, remain a precious heritage to
the people.
His measures restored prosperity,
diffused confidence and security, pro.
NOTED fraternal concord, pointed the
way to reciprocal advantages in COM
mercial e~xigencies. enlarged the repub.
lie. advanced its prestige and influence
among the nations, carried liberty to
oppressed peoples and placed our coun.
try in the van of forces for civiliza.
tion and humanity.
while he lived his moral power
and wisdom and patriotism were the
pillar of public safety. and at his death
his fixed and well defined policy con.
tInued to be the hope and strength of
the nation.
I'VE cordially sustain President
Roosevelt in his pledge to carry for.
ward the great work which came to
him as a sacred legacy. We recognize
his earnest and conscientious devo.
ton to the welfare of the people and
approve the high aims and character
Of his administration. He faithfully
maintains the plighted faith of the ma.
tion. upholds the best standard of the
public service. and stands by the pol.
icics waiih assure stability and con.
6dcncc. He represents a civic patriot.
isu Of the highest type. and the destl.
MES Of the country are safe in his
hands. In bis frank. able and cou
aSeous cilorts to protect the public in.
~terestS hc is entitled to full AMI uE.
reserved support"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04
HITS THEM HARD,

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, n Of
the greatest constitutional lawyers in
the country, and by far the ablest
senator on the Democratic side. made
a strong speech in support of the gov
eminent Philippine bill last Friday.
He made such pigmies as Carmack
and Tillman look like thirty cents. 1t
is only necessary to quote a brief ex.
tract to show the difference between
a statesman and a mere politician try.
ing to make an issue for his party:
There never had been" said Mr..
Morgan. "a pretensc of organized gov
eminent in the Philippines. 1t was I'M
just to criticise Dewey for refusing to
recognize Aguinaldo as president Of
the Philippine government" Had he
done so" said he, "he would have civ.
en- aid and comfort to the declared
enemies of the United States" This
was the legal attitude of Aguinaldo
and every other Filipino, because
Dewey had no power to change a dec.
laration of war by congress. Dew.
ey." he said, believed Aguinaldo was
devoted to the success of American
arms. and had no reason to believe
that he was a self-seeking adventurer.
The laudations of Aguinaldo's patriot.
ism and heroism that have been pour
ed out in his honor here and else.
where in the United States. are as
much out of place as if they had been
uttered in honor OF the fox of Aesop's
fables Aguinaldo. he said, was only
a convenient instrument in the hands
of conspirators. Had he died, anoth.
er would have been found. for the
Hongkong junta had not committed
their fortunes perpetually to him.
THE Filipinos are not fightingfor lib.
erty." Mr.. Morgan continued. "but
simply as the savage tools of the junta
at Hongkong." Reverting to the ques-
ton Of citizenship he declared that If
the Filipinos are not fit to be citizens
Of the United States. they are not fit
to govern themselves. He said that
he could not believe that any people
will suffer harm through our efforts to
bless them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

The Tribune says that Great Falls
will again take the lead as a wool
market and points TO the fact that bet.
ter prices have prevailed there than
at any other local markets for sever
al years past. The Tribune says the
reason for this is that a better grade
Of wool is found farther north. While
the wool from southern Montana com.
mands a better price than the Wy
oming product. that farther north
ranks higher than does the southern.
That Is undoubtedly true. and the
Tribune calls attention to a classic.
cation that initiates against the
Judith Basin growers when il says.
This affects not only the wool from
the immediate vicinity. but as well
that from intermediate points. For
instance. the Judith wool which goes
10 Billings is graded down in price by
the lower price that is given for the
other wool that goes 10 the market,
notably the Wyoming wool: while If
the same wool is sent TO Great Falls.
il is graded up by the higher price
that is paid for the wool of northern
Montana" There is something in this
contention and ii is a point our grow
ers should consider in making their
selection Of a market.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04
THE DAY AND ITS LESSONS.

The large attendance at the Decora-
ton day exercises and the interestman.
ifested by old and young speak well
for the patriotism OF our people. These
annual observances show no signs of
waning as the years recede and in that
fact rests the hope of this young re-
public. When we come to forget our
soldier-dead and what they fought and
died for, then will be time to sound
the danger signal. Then let us take
heed, lest we forget" and every year
add new fuel to the fire Of patriotism
that Is aglow in every human breast.
This object lesson upon the young is
unreasonable and it is to them that
the future of this country must be en-
trusted. Great problems and dangers
are constantly arising and their solu.
ton will call for the best brain and
heart of this country. Wealth alone,
as one of the speakers pointed out,
cannot make a nation truly great. In
the mad race for wealth turks the
greatest danger at present. In this
pursuit the conscience may be dulled
by ambition and greed and the masses
made to suffer as a consequence. But,
with a healthy public sentiment and
the love and welfare of the country
deeply rooted in the hearts of the peo'
pie. Inc danger to our institutions will
be greatly lessened. The people have
always risen to meet successfully
every crisis and they will do It again
There is no better assurance OF this
than in the patriotic devotion exhibited
by old and young when the occasion
is given. As we have met all the
menaces of war and emerged with the
flag floating triumphantly 80 will we
In %contending with those evils thai
threaten in times of peace. The
American people may at times be slow
to anger and to act but when once
aroused nothing can stay their righte
Gus judgment. We believe this repub
lie was born for a life eternal because
its basic principles are right. The
good that is added in the coming years
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

The Bozeman Chronicle, In a recent
editorial on the supreme court of this
state. says: so Tar as this news.
paper is concerned il would gladly
see some kind Of an arrangement made
between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties by which the supreme
court In the future would be removed
from the chances incident to partisan
politics by agreement that no man not
satisfactory TO both should be placed
in nomination. and then have both par
ties endorse the supreme court nomi-
nees. Such a practice prevailed in
Minnesota and some other states of
the union. and was found both prac.
teal and satisfactory. Certainly the
need for special ean OF guarding
the supreme court from the introduc.
ton Of unfit men for the office is quite
as urgent In this state as II can pos.
sibly be elsewhere. There are times
when patriotism ought to make all
good men lose sight OF craftsmanship,
and this matter of safeguarding the
supreme court from all attempts
against It's dignity and preserving the
confidence Of the people in their high.
est tribunal Of justice presents such
an OCCASION We believe the press
generally throughout the state would
favor some plan Of this kind. It was
adopted in Minnesota many years ago
and operates 10 the satisfaction Of the
people and all parties. The danger
Of a supreme court Judge being in.
Auenced by party considerations OF
corporate power Is one that should be
guarded against. Let them be free
to administer justice and equity with.
ont fear or favor. One OF the safe
guards OF the state and the republic
lie in the courts OF last resort.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04
TARIFF AND NEAT PRICES.

The temporary high prices of beef
and other meats offer no good basis
for the contention that there would
be no Beef Trust" if it were not for
the tariff on imported meats and cat
tie. II is noticed that ever among the
professional protectionists in some
quarters there is a disposition to rail
against the tariff as primarily RESPONSE.
BILE for the current high prices of
meats, and to mildly suggest that the
tariff might be removed or at least re.
duced wherever II breeds trust max.
ing. This is merely a breaking out of
the trust trouble of the alarmists in
another place. The shaking of the red
flag OF combinations is quite sufficient
to alarm some of the timorous protec-
tionists. To be sure. the government
lays a tariff duty Of $3.75 a head on
imported cattle. with the chief pur.
pooN VI ohultih6 tucul Out tutlTtly.
For people can raise here at home all
the cattle that can be consumed here
and more. too. American producers
send to England alone approximately
325. O00, 900 pounds of beef every year
and say 100000 cattle on the hoof.
This policy furnishes a sure market
for farmers and cattle growers and
adds immensely to the general pros
perity OF the country.
No patriotic American desires to
beat the Beef Trust" by laying the
lash onto the backs of American farm.
ers and the American cattle growers.
That is what the practical result would
be were this duty of 1915 per head re.
moved from imported cattle. II an &C.
tual shortage of cattle. due to the short
corn crop and the drouth conditions,
offers an opportunity for the meat
packers and dealers to advance prices
to an u%nwarranted extent. shall the
country. therefore, turn about and pun.
ish the American farmer for 1t? Shall
the door be opened wide to the Mex.
leans and the herders of Argentine
that they may divide the cattle mar.
ket with the people of the United
States? The suggestion has no ele.
ment OF patriotism-no grain OF states.
manship, and small real sound logic
from any point OF view.
The Lewiston Journal. one of the
Oldest Maine newspapers. founded and
for a long time conducted by the mar
who framed the tarif law Of 1897. Is
true to its traditions and to him wher
it says:
THE tree { 'aders will run up against
quite a proposition when they go fortl
in the next campaign 10 lift from
American farmers the economic safe
guards Of the Dingley tariff. Exper
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

ience shows that this country can pro-
duce beef and butter and all agricul'
tural products in abundance. Were
this country incompetent to raise beef
and to produce butter at fair prices for
home and European markets then we
might ask the children of the Aztecs
and of Bolivia to help us. Now that
under the Dingley tariff the American
farmer Is marvelously prosperous and
barns and lands begin to count for
something, 1t is an INSULT to our az.
riculturists to make the conspiracies
ot the Beef Trust an apology for put.
ting the mill stone of Wilson-Gorman.
ism about the neck of u agriculture.
Meantime. IL free trade would help
us. why does 1t not help Great Brit.
ain? Beef is higher in London than
in New York."-Guthrie (Okla.) Cap
ital.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

During the delivery of his great
speech in the senate last Friday on
the Philippine government bill Sen
ator Spooner adyerted to the begin
ming of hostilities at Manila and de-
scribed how the firing began. Where
upon Senator Hoar interrupted to say
that Aguinaldo had written to General
Otis expressing regret at the occur
renee and had withdrawn his troops.
To this Mr.. Spooner yehemently re-
piled, THE Filipinos were not with.
drawn; they were driven back" Ask
any of our boys who were there on
that eventful night and ascertain what
they think about the Filipinos with
drawing"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

Governor Toole has issued a flag
day proclamation and set the date for
June 14th. He recommends that the
day be observed by all citizens Of the
state as being one devoted particular
ly to patriotism. He requests that
flags be hoisted on all public build
ings and suggests that appropriate ex-
ercises be held in all the public schools
on the preceding day, AS this is the
vacation period, and most of the pub
lie schools closed, the exercises by the
children could just as well take place
on Saturday, the day to be observed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

Judge Griggs, of Georgia. chairman
'ot the Democratic congressional com.
mittee, represents a district in which
only t%wenty-four votes were cast
against him at the last election.-Dem.
ocrat. This is hardly due to his pop.
ularity. In many states and congress.
sional districts Of the south there Is
no Republican organization nor are
there nominations made for any office
by the party. The twenty.four votes
against him must have been cast by
Populists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

The wool market seems to be slow
ly improving and the sales in Wyom.
ing and Nevada and Utah augurs well
for Montana growers. whose clips will
be on sale in another month. One sale
OF new medium Utah wool at II cents
is reported, while from 1874 to II
cents is being paid for Wyoming clips.
With a gradually improving eastern
market and a better class of wool the
prices in Montana should range two
or three cents higher than in our Dor.
dering state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04
State superintendent Welch

State superintendent WEIGH favors
non.political nominations for county
school superintendent. The idea Is
a good one if 1t could be successfully
carried out. If both or all parties
would confer and name some one for
his or her peculiar fitness for such
position we believe better results
would be secured. AS this Office Is
almost unanimously conceded to a
woman in Montana there is some dan.
ger of a pretty face winning more
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-04

will strengthen and prolong its exist
ence. the evil will be eradicated and
destroyed. 1t will require high-pois-
ed men and women for the work, but
such manifestations of loyalty and
patriotism as we see on Memorial
day and on Independence day, dispels
all fear and doubt. May the express
sion of such holy sentiments never
grow less.