davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Jack o'9rlen Bests McKeever

Philadelphia. June 3.-Charles Nc
Keever was practically knocked out
by philadelphia" Jack OBrien last
night in the first round of what was
to have been a six-round bout at Indus
trial aIll. Five seconds before the
gong sounded OBrien landed right
hook on the point OF McKeever's jaw
and the latter was carried to his cor
ner. He still had five seconds in which
to recover, but when time was called
for the second round McKeever was
unable to respond. The referee de.
clared it knockout.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
yOR STATE CONVENTION

At the call of Chairman Willard
salisbury, the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee assembled in Will
mington this morning in Mr.. Sauls-
bury's office. Party leaders from all
parts of the State are present, and it
was decided to hold the State Com
in Dover. 1t probably will be called in
August.
Among those present from Kent and
Sussex counties were the following:
David Reese, J. Thomas Lowe, Joseph
Dillon, George Harrington, Isaac j.
Wooten, Louder Sapp, Hezekiah Har-
rington, w. Lindsay McFarlane, r. T..
Cam and f. ID. Hearn.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Troons and strIkers Clash.

Lemberg,. Galicia, Austria, June g.
A serious affray between soldiers and
strikers occurred yesterday on the
Schnetzen Platz While a company Of
infantry was returning from a drill
strikers began stoning the troops.
Numbers of the soldiers we're injured
and all the windows in the vicinity
were smashed. The infantry then
charged and some forty workmen were
wounded with sabres or were shot.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
wlIheImina Sends Her Thanks.

New York, June 3.-J. r. Planten,
consul general of the Netherlands, re
ouested the Associated Press yester-
day to announce that he was in re-
ceipt Of a communication from the
Baron Van Lynden, minister of for
eign affairs for the Netherlands, ex-
messing the thanks of her majesty,
Queen Wilhelmina, and her people for
the evidences OF sympathy and inter
est so largely manifested by the peo
ple OF the United States during her
maiesty's late serious illness.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

The North American has an article
headed Republicans Block Cuban
Reciprocity" and gives the names of
eighteen senators who oppose the
measure. Wen, what are the Demo-
Gratis doing? Suppose there was the
same number Of senators in that party
standing in opposition, would there
not be a sufficient number OF Demo
Gratis together with the Republicans to
pass itu? AS matter of fact.while Ger
tain Republican senator's oppose tn,
measure, it is blocked by Democratic
Opposition.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
As to General chaHee
Indianapolis News.

From the indianapolis News.
The critics OF certain Of the actions
OF certain of our officers and men in
the Philippines can well afford to leave
their case with President Roosevelt
and General Chaffee. Senator HOar
and those men who agree with him
may be enemies OF the American army,
but President Roosevelt ard General
Chaifee cannot be so characterized,
They, at least, are friends OF the army
and lovers of the country. They hold
that murder does not cease to be muir
der when committed by an officer OF
the army. The honor of the American
army is safe in General Chaffee'f
hands. .Ii
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
OUR NEIGHBoR

What an air Of wisdom and virtue
the Every Evening can assume! II
seems that II discovered corruption in
county affairs and Immediately mcov-
cred it. This gave the Attorney-Gen-
eral a hint and he made certain ar
rests. But did the Every Evening con-
slider this virtue? Oh. no; it patted
itself on the abdomen and said: Il am
smarter and more virtuous than other
journals, but l will endeavor to be
modest" The dear public is told that
the other papers had not It's virtue and
They are told this not
in anger, but in regret.
Who's like a strutting turkey-cock?
Our neighbor,-
Assuming e'er to lead the flock?
Our nelghbOr;
Who when another priclSs its pride.
Draws down its wings on either side
And swells. and lifts its tail up wide
Our neighbor.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
THE Canal BILL CONSIDERED

80 Nthtf ~ AAAAaNa N0NoADAaAAl.D ~
The canal bill. which passed the
House By an Overwhelming majority
and which has been reported by the
Committee on Int@ocoanic canals, will
come up in the Senate for considera-
tion today Il provides for the con-
struetion Of canal. and adopts the
Nicaragua route Senator Morgan is
its most pronounced supporter, but 1t
seems impossible to secure a sufficient
number TO pass it. The Senate is di-
vided into three cliques; those who
favor this route. those who believe the
Panama cut the most desirable. aud 4
number who wish 10 give the Presi.
dent power TO act. and leave the mat
ter 10 his judgment
II seems safe 10 say that II anythin,
Is done the last named idea will pre-
vail Recently attention has been call
ed 10 the dangers OF the Nicaragua
route. by the erupiions in the volcani
regions OF the West Indies, for It
pointed out that this route would b
through a country subject to seism
disturbances. There is a growing ser
timent in favor Of the Isthmian rout
but this is not sufficiently strong {
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Those so-called Republicans who
are advocating the rejection of the Re
publican proposition for harmony
should remember what men will say
and how they will feel on the day af-
ter election should Democracy become
triumphant through their act. Com.
mon primaries might not advance the
one-man idea, but there is something
better it would do.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Funeral Of Miss putcher

Miss Florence l. butcher, who died
on Saturday from the effects of burns,
was buried yesterday, high mass be-
ing said in Sacred Heart Church by
Father Hugo Interment was made in
Riyeview Cemetery. The ball-bearers
were William Weiss, of Minersville,
Pa; William Gossen. John Bleyer and
Harry Horn.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Tho American tuberculosis Con-
gress, now in session in New York. is
doing much to disseminate proper
ideas Of hygiene, and If these sugges-
uons were generally followed not only
consumption would become rare. but
general health would be promoted.
One speaker predicted that this dread
disease may be practically wiped out
within few years. The consensus of
.opinion seemed to be that the bacillus
Of tuberculosis was not transmitted
from parent TO child, but there were
certain inherited conditions which pre-.
disposed the child TO tuberculosis, sucf
as nervous temperament, sluggish
gland secretion and narrow chest
Among the most active predisposins
causes were intemperance, insufficien
clothing, living in filthy, damp locali
ties. overcrowding and improper food.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Altenued CharILIes Conterenee

Norris Levy has just returned from
Detroit. where he attended two charity
conferences. He was a delegate to the
National Conferenc of Charities and
Corrections. and also represented the
Hebrew Charity Association, of this
city. at the National jewish Charities
Conference. Chief Warden A. S. Me-
serve of the New Castle county work
Nhouse. also attended the Conference OF
Charities and Corrections.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Roosevelt to open oIympian camel

Chicago, June 3.-PTesident Furber,
of the International Games, has re-
ceived a letter from President Roose-
welt accepting an invitation to open
the games in person. The presidents
letter was accompanied by letters
from the department of state for use
of the Olymplan games delegates, who
viii sail for Europe July 1 for the
purpose of securing representation on
the part of foreign nations.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
OUTING SUITS
Summer Clothing.
$3.50 to $3.50.

WE are showing all the newest
w lightweight Outing Suits and
Summer Clothing-thin, cool and
comfortable for hot weather, with
the same perfect fit and durability
as in the regular full-lined gar
ments, and guaranteed to retain
the shape permanently. The ma
terials are of light and fancy fan
nels, genuine omespuns, wool
crashes, striped serges, blue or
black serges, unfinished worsteds
and the entire range of Outing
Fabrics for the Summer Season of
1907.
The trousers come with perma-
nent cuffs to turn up at the bottom
and with loops at the waist-band
for the belt. The perfect harmony
between the suiting and the TRIM
mings makes every garment an ar
tistic creation and anyone may
keep cool during the hot weather
and at the same time be we'll
dressed for very moderate outlay.
We guarantee each and every
garment sold by us TO be throughly
trustworthy in material and in the
making. II anything goes wrong
we make it right, or should any
garment fail to give reasonable
wear or any imperfection show
itself it may be returned to us and
we will make it satisfactory, or re-
| fund the money.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
strIke of Eurnaee Men.

sharon, Pa, June S.-The second
day Of the blast furnace mems strike
found all but one Of the 1S stacks in
sharon, Sharpsyille and West Middle
sex, in the Shenango Valley coked
down. The furnace in operation Is
that OF the Sharon Steel Company
This plant is under police protection
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

secure an amendment adopting that
course. There is no opposition to 4
canal under proper conditions, but the
only apparent way TO secure 1t is to
leave the matter in the hands OF the
President.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Summer Bowling Season Opens

In the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight the sum-
mer season bowling league will be
opened with a game between teams
Nos l and 2. The teams comprise:
No. Edward Kurtz captain; B.
Tucker. w. Wales, f. Mogaw and DR..
Veasey. No William Inderlied
captain; Edward Cooper. e. Foster, s.
Tucker and c. u. Robinson. The game
will be called at 40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
BE Crowds at sheIIpoL Park

Big crowds attend the afternoon and
evening theatrical performances at She'll
pot Park. the night performances being
exceptionally large. IN entertaining pro-
gram is given this week, those taking
part being: Monroe and Page, acrobatic
comedians Shaw. female impersonator;
Henry and Young, travesty stars; Hal
and Gertif James, Irish sketch artists;
Nanleer and Duke. comedy act; Smith
and Leslie, Irish comedy team.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
FAREWELL TO GENERAL WILSON
Entertained at Dinner by Anthony Hig.
ginS-Kent 10 New York Today

Anthony Higgins last night enter
tanned Judge George Gray, General
James II. Wilson and George Alfred
Townsend at dinner. General Wilson
and two daughters went to New York
today, and will sail for England to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
ADDITION TO COST $4,000
Permit Granted for EHlarging Of the
Equitable Building

The two additional stories to be add
ed to the Equitable Building, Ninth
and Market streets, will cost $4,000.
Building Inspector Cassidy granted a
permit for the work.
John E. Healy was given a permit
to erect four dwellings on the south
side of Gilpin avenue. between Jackson
and Van Buren streets. They will cost
S2.S00 each.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
The Deserted Village

The blachbirds call In the lindens
That shade the fallen rafter,
And CLOSE beside the ruined mill
Is heard the brooks soft laughter
From a tangle by the crumbhng wall
A gush of music swelling
Shows where, deep in the llac's shade,
The wood-thrush hides his dwelling.
Joint owners they-the brook, the trees,
The birds on airy pinion,
The flowers which breathe their fragran
lives,
In this most fair dominion
Augusta W. Cooke, I'm outlook.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
ExhIbits for Horse show

Cooling & Co received two run
abouts yesterday from Charles Ross
Ter. OF Buffalo, ~ Y. They are pretty
little vehicles, and attracted much At
tention at the French street station
They viii be used at the Horse Show
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Representative Champ Clark calls
Secretary Hays eulogy on Mckinley
stump speech. Then what may
Clark's stump speeches be called?
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
TUESDAY. JUNE saisO2

WEATHER INDICAT1oNS.-Today;
Fair. Tomorrow: Fair, with fresh
south winds.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

A witness against Salter, Of ballot
box stuffing fame, has returned, al
though he failed to show up during
the trial. Strange that he should have
been absent.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
DOES IT PAY :.

To neglect your eyes, ruin
your sight, and to allow dis
ease to gain a foothold? To
avoid such a disaster,upon the
first symptoms of any trouble
with your eyes, consult our
optician.
An accurate examination
free, combined with painstak-
ing adjustment. Prices iol
glasses moderate at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
MEETING BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
An InpsnstrabIs Veil Of Secrecy Surrounds the
Proceedings Of the United Mine Work.
srs Convention.
THE QUESTION OF A STRIKE
President Mitchell Gave an Exhaustive Report OF The
NEGOTIATIONS Of the Civic Federation and the
Presidents Of the Coal Companies
at New York.

Ea2leton, -. NJ IS - maj re-
port OF the credentials committee of the
convention of anthracite mine workers,
called to decide the matter of the
strike, was made this morning, after
which the question of the hour was in
troduced by President Mitchell, in the
form of an exhaustive report of the
negotiations of the Civic Federation
and the presidents of the coal compan-
les. The same impenetrable veil of Sc
crecy surrounds the proceedings of the
convention today No doubt there will
be many propositions introduced by the
delegates, and it is possible that debate
on them will continue until tomorrow.
The convention took a recess from 12
to 1:30. The speeches up to 2:3O o'clock
We're said to be strongly in favor of a
strike. None of the national officers of
the organization addressed the conven-
tion. Gossip from the hall points
strongly to a strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
The TIE.UP IN
SWEDEN IS COMPLETE
Tho General Strike Was Declared by the
Social Democratic Party in Support
Of Universal and Equal
Suffrage.
TRAFFIC HAS BEEN SUSPENDED AND
FACTORIES AND SHOPS ARE IDLE

Stockholm, Sweden, May 15.--The
general strike decreed by the Social
Democratic party in support of the suf-
parliament today, was carried out as
a"rHnged. and the tie-up of business is
practically completes. Traffic generally
is suspended. "tr ~ AIS, eabs. vans,
carts and steamers are not running, and
no work is going on in any of the fac
tories or shops. The strike will last
throughout the parliamentary debate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
7HE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
This is an Especially Prosperous Season for the Cattle
men of the Southwest.

Transportation officers Of lines ex-
tending north and south along the east
ern slope of the Rocky mountains have
for the greatest rush Of cattle
business ever known in the history of
the west. Estimates range as high as
100000 in speaking Of the number of
head Of cattle that are being brought
from the great plains of Texas and New
Mexico to Craze on the pastures Of
Montana, Wyoming and North and
South Dakota. Every facility of the
railways has been called into requisi-
tion and vast amount of money will
be thrown into circulation because of
the great influx Of 2 and 3-year- olds In
to the new fields.
"We never had anything like IT," said
President Springer of the National
Livestock Association at Denver, In
speaking Of the movement now entered
upon. 'The pastures in the south have
been quite satisfactory prices have
been high and the outlook has encour-
aged cattlemen to buy heavily. Cattle
money has not been hard to find and
there has been a better feeling In many
branches of the industry than has been
known for years. The only dark cloud
Is the attempt of the east to throw all
the blame of the trusts upon the west
and especially on the shoulders Of the
cattle raisers. This IS sure to pass
away and the cattleman will yet find
himself at the head of the procession"
The cattle are being brought north
in solid trains which will run under a
fast schedule, stops being made at con-
venient points for feeding and water
ing the stock. Denver Is one Of the
leading stopping places on the way
north. The old cattle trail Is abandon
ed and this year not a single herd will
the journey afoot. Twenty
five or thirty years ago, tens of thous-
ands of cattle were driven through to
from the plains Of Texas and
New Mexico. The trip was commenced
early in the spring when the grass first
made It's appearance and the cattle
lived off the country as they Travelled.
Now, the sleek looking animals are
hustled through at the rate of 40 miles
an hour and a Journey that formerly
required go or 80 days. is accomplished
In 60 or 80 hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
San JUAN COUNTY PROSPECTS,
There Is Plenty Of Water In All of tho Streams-A sIg
Fruit Crop Assured,

The storm period passed over San
Juan county last week without injury
to the fruit crop. The earliest fruits
such as apricots, plums and peaches,
are now well developed. There is plen-
ty of water everywhere save in the
lower La Plata valley for irrigating
purposes and the rivers are rapidly ris-
ing. A large number of the old bitches
have been enlarged. notably the Ami
mas and La Plata the Aztec and many
of the smaller ones of the county.
Among the new bitches that are near
ing completion may be, mentioned the
Hammond ditch on the Sen Juan which
has water running n fc7 a nut three
miles and the McEwen ditch at Cedar
Hill. These two bitches cover several
thousand acres of new land and they
are now practically completed.
All this means that new lands are be-
Ing put under cultivation, while thous-
ands Of fruit trees have been planted
this year. Many families and home
seekers are arriving weekly, and the
prospect for San Juan county this year
IS most f1attering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
SANTA FE, N. M, THURSDAY MAY Is, 1902
PRESBYTER|ANS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
The foty-Sssond Annual Session Of the
Church in the Southern States Is
Being Held at Jackson,
Mississippi.
An INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP FROM
10000 TO 230, 200 IN Al YEARS

Jackson, Miss, May 15.-The 42d an.
nual session Of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States began de-
Iliberations here today. The assembly
| Is composed of commissioners from the
following state: Alabama, Arkansas
Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee 'r.,raS nd ,feinia
The conference was called to order by
the moderator, DR.. Neander M. Woods
of Memphis. Two hundred and fifty
delegates We're present. When the as
sembly was organized in Augusta, Ca,
in 1861, about 10000 Presbyterians were
represented; the membership reached
in Al years. DIR. N. A. White of Lex
ington, Va, was mentioned as the next
moderator.
THE HATH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
New York, May 15.-The Hath general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church
opened in this city today. 1t is to con-
by the meeting today is about 100000,
an increase Of more, than 300 per cent
tinue Is days. The most important
business is the report of the committee
on the revision of the Confession of
Faith. 1t will probably be debated on
Nav 49,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15

Commissioner Hermann Is opposed to
|any leasing law whatever and will re-
port adversely on the Lacey bill intro
duced recently and which was yester-
day considered by the house committee
on public lands. Hermann says there
is no demand for leasing law, save
from a few cattle barons; that home-
steaders do not want such law, small
stockholders do not want 1t and that
present conditions are satisfactory to
all but few monopolistic owners.
Advocates of leasing legislation inti-
mate that Commissioner Hermann's
zeal against leasing is actuated by per-
sonal interest. in that leasing legisla-
ton Is not popular in his own state
where an election is pending of legis-
laturs which will elect United States
senator, for which Office he IL a can
|didate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT,
The Father Of -Four Children eopss with an 1S.Yea
Old Girl.

From Durango, Colo, comes the news
|of sensational elopement which took
place from Pennington, San Juan coun-
ty, recently. Says the dispatch: "The
parties implicated are William Estes
and Miss Katie McJenkin. Estes was
a businessman of Pennington, and on
ly recently resigned as postmaster. Miss
McJenkin is the daughter of a well-to-
do fruit raiser of San Juan county. Miss
McJenkin went to Durango about ten
days ago and was Joined by Estes who
had sold all of his interests at Farm
ington for $4,000 in cash. Estes leaves
a wife and four children at Farming
ton. Miss McJenkin is beautiful girl
lS years of age. The couple tried to
|elope about a year ago. The father and
brother of Miss McJenkin have started
in pursuit of the couple, having follow
ed it to Grand Junction, Colo, where
all trace Of 1t was lost"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
HEARING AT LAS VEGAS.
James 0. eakln Principal 10 tho Shooting Scrips at
Iucumcar, Passed Lamy Today

Sheriff Benigno l.. Romero of Quad
alupe county, and two deputies in
charge Of James d. Eakin, 7. B, Bur-
dick and Louis Fondville, who took
part In the fatal shooting affray last
Saturday evening at Tucumcari pass
ed Lamy this forenoon on their way to
Las Vegas. A preliminary hearing was
there had before Chief Justice w. ].
Mills. United States Attorney w. B.
Childers accompanied the party as he
has been retained by James D. Eakin,
who was formerly resident of Albu-
querque. The hearing was had at Las
Vegas instead of Puerto de Luna, on
account of the feeling which is said to
prevail in Guadalupe county against
Eakin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-15
SAMPSON -SCH[EY
FIGHT AGAIN
An Appropriation in the Naval Bill for MacIay's s
History Brings Up tho Contro-
versy,
OPENING THE UTE TRACT
About 5000 900 Acres 10 Colorado to % Thrown open
According to 4 Bill Passed by tho House
Tho Philippine Government Bill
In the Senate.
SENATE.

Washington, May 15,-The senate
passed the bill for union railway
station at Washington.
Several propositions to amend the
bill were defeated.
The senate agreed to a conference or
the agricultural appropriation bill.
The conference report on the omnibus
claims bill was presented, the confer
ees being unable to agree on the Self
ridge board claims.
The Proctor amendment relating to
gun carriages was modified and accep-
ted. The Notifications bill then passed
and the Philippine government bill was
taken up.
An effort was made to fix time for
vote on the Philippine bill, but it was
unsuccessful.
McLaurin, Mississippi, then address,
ed the senate in opposition to the bill.
HOUSE.
Washington, May 15.-The senate
amendments to the agricultural appro-
priation bill were disagreed to by the
house today, and the bill was sent to
conference. By unanimous consent, the
bill was passed opening to homestead
entry the extensive Ute tract in Colo
rado embracing about 100000 acres.
The naval appropriation bill was then
taken up and an agreement made ex-
tending the general debate until p. m.
today. Il
Mudd of Maryland, gave notice that
he would move the amendment of the
bill prohibiting the use of any money
carried in the naval bill to purchase
Maclays History, the animadversions
in 1t against Admiral Schley being re-
sponsible, in his opinion, for the court
Of inquiry. If the history had been
clear Of partisan feeling he said, and
had the historian accepted the high
minded thought pronounced by schley
that there was 'glory enough for ALL"
the American nation would not now be
the butt of criticism among the naval
officers of the world.