davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE TTPKS DILEMMA.

II ii were permissible for Christian nations 70
sympathize with the unspeakable Turk we
should say that just now the government at
Constantinople might we'll be regarded with
sympathy. 1t is in a most perplexing dilemma.
If not required TO say which Of the two is
which. we should say it is between the devil
and the deep sea. Scme time ago Austria Hun
gary and Russia prescribed certain reforms TO
lie wrought in the western provinces The Sui
tan and his ministers complied and undertook
70 execute the orders OF the powers. But forth
with bedlam and worse broke loose The Al
banians protested against the imposition Of dis
tasteful and offensive reforms upon them, and
rose in armed revolt 10 make their protests
potent The Bulcarians. who have invaded Sa-
lonica and other provinces. also opposed the
reforms on the cynical ground that If they were
effected they would make the Macedonians so
content with their lot that there would be no
more hone OF getting them to rebel. AS for the
Nace,io1ians over whom the whole controversy
lad ostensibly arisen they kept about as quiet
ss il is becoming for sheep TO be while wolves
are fighting.
Now the two great powers are returning to
The charge against the Turk They telling
him that the prescribed reforms have not been
properly executed. and he must set about the
task more strenuously. What IL the Albanians
do object? Consent OF the governed" does not
count in the Balkan. The Sultan must coerce
his most Ioyal subjects into accepting hateful IN
novatons. for the sake Of his less loyal subjects.
When the Alhanians take up arms TO maintain
Turkish authority and Turkish institutions. Tur-
,ev must sternly suppress themi Truly. that
a hard lot Practically L is command 10
e Sultan TO alienate his best friends in Europe
IT the sake Of those who plotting for his
verrhrow His reluctance may easily be imag-
ned. But rhe alternative is one which he is
scarcely prepared 70 face
The redeeming feature OF the case is the fact
that the riot act is being read TO Bulgaria. TOO.
That troublesome country is being warned not
70 interfere and especially not TO foment or en-
courage instruction in Maced mia. There is
need OF such commands, to be applied not only
sofia. but with physical force TO the Bulgarian
bricapds i'm the field The character of the
..plsu of campaign being pursued by these
latter rrar be imagined from a recent petition
addressed 70 the British Government by the
Greek inhabitants Of Salonica. for rescue from
The reign Of terror which has been imposed
uno,, them by Bulgaria. 1--WE have" say the
Greeks. been praying for centuries for deiv-
~erance from the Turkish yoke. but we are now
sscou-ged bv tie heavier oppression OF brig
~e,aS aided by Bulgarian committees, who
-not oniv rob our persons but do not stop at
~norrder. rape and arson. pillage Of our home
~s,eads- and outrage Oh our children Be
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Another busy week. with well flied calendar
opens TO-DAY for society. large number of we'd
dings. both in and out of town. well dances
dinners. coaching parties and meets of the Meadow
Frook and Westchester hounds. figure on the sched-
ule On Friday next the Lakewood Holse Show
IN the lawn in front of the Country Clubs new
clubhouse VIII take large contingent of the fash
ionable set 10 popular resort among the Jersey
pines The club will keep open house while the
show lasts and will have dinner and vaudeville
Entertainment on the first evening of the show and
dance and a supper the following night. Many
house parties are being organized In connection
with the affair the largest being that Of George j.
Gould who with Howard Wiets. j. NJ. Water
bury. Lawrence Waterbury P r Collier and H L
TIcrhart will be among the chief exhibitors
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

tween these vilanous bands and the govern
ment at Sofia there has at times been direct
connection, and current dispatches report that
this does not appear entirely to have ceased. III
II has not, the duty of the intervening powers
Is plain. 1t is bad enough for Turks to oppress
Christians 1t is worse for so-called Christians
TO infiict still m re abominable oppression upon
their fellow Christians.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Among the notable weddings of the week will be
that of Miss Sarah Smith and Dudley Dupignac. IN
Grace Church on Tuesday. Miss Gladys Smith
will be her sisters maid Of honor and Miss Alice
Strong. Miss Catherine Grant Miss Marie Hamil-
ton Miss Eleanor Dupignac and Miss Katherine
Mccain will be among the bridesmaids. Ernest
Iselin. Percy Hudson. William Wheelock Arthur
Stuart. Grosvenor Nicholas and Edwin sands are
10 be the ushers and Arthur Comstock tne best
man. After the ceremony q reception VIII De sivsn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

establishment has been supplied with a new
arm there will be no unnecessary delay In re-
arming the National Guard. Until this Is done
the Guard cannot become in fact what the
trainers of the new militia law intended that 1t
should be-the FIRST and efficient reserve to the
regular army.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY DINNER.

Mayor Low Mark Twain. General Chaffee. Sif
Percy Sanderson. X ". c.. and General Baden
Powell the defender OF Mafekirg and Inspector
General Of Calvary o. the British Army, VIII be
among the principal speakers a; the lI75h ami
versary banquet OF the St Georges Society at Del
monicos on next Thursday which Is s.. Georges
Day Robert II. Turtle. the president. Will preside.
and other friendly and kindred societies tncIudius
those of ST Andrews St. David's New England
etc. will be represented by their presidents.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE CABINET.

Washington April Is (SpeciaD--The Secretary OF
State and Mrs Hay have dinner invitations out
for next Wednesday
The Cabinet families have no formal invitations
for the immediate future other than dinners anu
as several houses In this circle VIII De closeu
A. .r - &c nrobabI. that Initiating the example
OF n . Roosevelt. the wives OF the nlehlueES VIII
do little more entertaining this season
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Spindle Top In Texas. has been on fre. ana
the loss is said to be large Every compass
sionate soul is sorry that any holders or STOCK
in petroleum wells in the Lone star state nave
been disappointed in their radiant antfcfpat1ons-
It can hardly be doubted. however. that at least
q ,eu of them we're in some degree precpitate.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

What makes Marconis failure to transmit
messages westward across the ocean more
puzzIing than ever Is the fact that he said tnat
he only needed hve or six horsepower TO hanoie
:he message from President Roosevelt to King
Edward; and yet according TO Dr. Flenins'
he already has twentyeight horsepower at MS
disposal at Poldhu. Granting that IT taxes three
times as much energy IN the daytime as at
night to cover a given distance. he has no"
enough and to spare BY confning his opera
tions to the darkest period in the twenty-four
hours, one would suppose that he could nave
managed to get at least half dozen snort mes
ga ges through In the last two months.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The waste of water In this city is deplora bic.
But think Of the ncaiculable quantity or the
precious fluid which the clouds have spilled IN
this part of the country in March and APRIL
most of 1t now running out to sea never 10
serve the uses of thirsty NEWCOMERS!
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

uAS from ScNtNR rnrtpD
n y. NSN~,rrs
John z Hep.ey. I. :. Con
sui at Nortevideo
MS. r @ Huston.
Mr. ard Mrs. T. r. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 7. Nillar
AIR. and Mrs Schuyler u
Morris.
Some Of those who "a,
terday for Glasgow wsr.
MIS-. Frank tidie and far1ily
y iss Jane l. Barclay
Mr.. and Mrs samuel L.
Carlisle.
HsHsy II. CoSxrovs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The scheme to give legal sanction to betting
on races has failed in Pennsylvania. as IN so
many other Eastern States. and even IN the tar
Southern State OF Texas. New-York Is the only
commonwealth on the Atlantic Coast IN which
betting rings flourish unmolested-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

men arrived \ ere EeSt0
-a-e
Mr. and Mrs William Niccll
ColCrel 6. {. Ftp,ey.
Ms. SJOck-CObb.
COlcuSs su6 Ms. A. Law
renee Weths III.
Miss 81. n. Lawrence Ven
eTill.
Mrs. Game Weed
ed on the FurreSSla YES
Ms. William a.. Hcgan.
Mrs. John A. NcDonald.
Mr and Mrs Henry ". he
calf
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Mrs. William @. Choate Mrs. J. ]. Astor'' Mrs. A
Alexander. Mrs. George F. Baker. Mrs Albert
Boardman- Mrs Heber X Bishop Mrs B O hts
holm. Mrs Ernesto c. Fabbri. Mrs c H Isharn.
Mrs Fl. Mex TwOmbly, Mrs. J. A. SyiUman Miss
h Killings Mrs. Andrew Zabrskie and Mrs walter
James are among the patrouesses Of ths rnntfnee
for children TO be given at WaI,ack'S Tbeat~e or
Thursday. April q for the benefit OF the New
York Exchange FOR WCman's Work The pro
gramme will include several novelties. among fhen
japanese magiciars with their dog tricks a dock
of cockatoos moving pictures OF jules ve-1e's
story OF From the Earth 10 the Moon and -any
other numbers interesting to children.
For other society news see page Eve part tvoD
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hammond leave town early
next month for their country place at Rye. where
they Will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On The philadelphia. which arrived here yestsr@
day from Southampton were
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

In behalf of the Stony Void Sanatorsurn an er-
tertainment under fashionable patronage viii he
The programme comprises little comedy sketch
entitled AN Interrupted Game" IN whicn Miss
Amy Baker will appear: an exhibition OF csncirs
by kyrle Bellew. and violin playing BY Miss AIMS
Often
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Mrs Frederic Nelson, with her daughter. Ms
Arthur Kemp. and her son. Jules 3. Nelson. r.
turned TO town last night from Newport
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs William Jay SchiefeIin are receiv-
ing congratulations OF the birth Of at their
house in East SixtysixUI,-st. Mrs Schisnein Is
daughter OF Mrs. E. F. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The annex Of the Metropolitan Club TIRE
night Of the last OF the series of dances
for young girls not yet out given under the pa
tronage Of Mrs. Douglas Robinson. tr.. Mrs Ham
iton NICK Twombly. Mrs. E n Hartman. Mrz
william A Street and Mrs Alfred Chapin-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave KisseI have EFT town and
opened their country place at Morristown. y. J
for the season
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Among the dances 10 be given this week are the
last of the so-caIIed Tuesday Evening Dances o.
ganized by John D. Rockefeller. jr-. the dav after
tomorrow. and the last dance OF Mrs Charles
Huntington's class on Saturday evening. also a.
DelmonIco's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
QUICKLY Rlo1tO.
Montreal Strikers and Friends Wrecked Cars and II
ured Motormen.

Montreal, Feb. c. Rioting by the
striking employees of the Montreal street
railway and their sympathizers started
early today. A car was wrecked less
than two hours after the mass-meetng
held after midnight at which the action
of the union in ordering q genera strike
was endorsed. More than LOCO street
railway ctnpl, yes attended the meeting
and an equal number OF their friends
waited outside the hall to hear the re-
sult of their deliberations. The news
that a general strike had been declared
was received with cheers, and the strlk
ers accompanied by their friends
marched toward the different car barns
shouting and singing.
A large crowd assembled at the head
barn in Cote street. The word was
passed around that a car was running
on one of the principal streets. A crowd
of strikers and their friends went to
meet it. When the car reached the cor
ner it was met with volley OF stones.
The motorman was roughly handieu
and forced to leave the car The MOB
hurled bricks and stones at the car com
pletely wrecking 1t. Later motorman
who attempted to run car out OF the
barn was assaulted and so badly injured
that in all probability he will die. A
majority of the strikers are French "a
nadians and have the sympathy OF thai
portion of the community.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL Do|NGs.
Senate Went Into Executive Session
and the House Discussed Trusts.

Washington, Feb. 6.-In the senate
today a conference was agreed to on the
general staff bill and Senators Cockrell,
Quarles and Foraker were appointed
conferees. The resolution of Mr.. Nor
gan, introduced yesterday, calling on
the secretary of the navy for all reports
and correspondence regarding the mill
tary occupation Of the bays of Panama
and Colon was laid before the. senate
Mr. Morgan explained the object OF the
resolution, and on motion of MIR. Gull
lom they went into executive session.
THE HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. Elm accordance
with the special rule the house met at
10 o'clock to continue the debate upon
the antitrust bill. Mr.. Foss Of Illinois,
reported the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. Lawrence Of Massachusetts, the
first speaker on the antitrust bill to-
day, heartily supported the measure,
and was followed by Mr. Henry of Tex
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
INSTITUTE NOTES.
Editors Have Been Selected tor the
Annual Publication Called
1.-THE, Bronco"
snecial TO the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, Feb. 4.-The Institute is still
full to overfowing as it has been dur
ing the entire session, and applications
for admission are still coming in, which
of course have to be refused on account
of limited dormitory room. The teach
ing force is ample to ftsS1ish instruction
to more without detriment to the pre-
sent clientage, and they could be cared
for in every respect except In the mat
ter of sleeping quarters. The mess hall
is too small, some fifteen or twenty hav-
ing to eat at a second table, but IL IS
hoped that arrangements can pc mace
before next session, to build a new
mess hall and turn the old one to ac-
count for the laboratories.
The cadets have great success Wlth
their annual 'The Bronco" last session
and are trying to surpass it this time.
The board of editors has been peen
chosen and all are at work preparing
material for it, The board is as fol-
lows: B, M. Read, 'O3, of Santa Fe, edl-
tor-in-chief; H. H. Howell, '04, OF Ros-
we'll assistant; associate editors, -.
Rr1eggemann, O3, of Ration; B. Totzek,
'Os, of Roswell A. A. Ririe, '04, of Bonl-
to: D. e. Pruit, 'O4, of Roswell; b. II.
schwerdtfeger, '05, of Carlsbad; X. B.
Pruit, 'O5, of Roswell; e. V. Ludlum' o6'
of Tucumcari, and H. P. Phillips, '06, OF
Ell Paso; business manager, E. r. Bow
lie, 'O3, of Gallup, and I. D. Budd, 'o4' OF
Chicago, Ohio, assistant.
The cadet band is a pleasing 1nnova-
ton at the institute this session ana Is
attracting much favorable attention
and comment. 1t is composed of ~
pieces and is very useful at drill, dress
narade and on the march. Dress parade
is held twice a week at which time
there is good attendance of interested
spectators from town.
There is considerable rivalry between
the two literary societies and to test
their abilities debate has been arran-
ged to take place in the near future
The contestants chosen from the Roose-
Welt Society are B. M. Thomas, X. H.
| Crews and 7. F. Crumpacker; from the
Lea, 2. H. Wren, H. H. Howell ana l.
| G. Gallegos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
SCHOOL OF MINES
IS FLOUR|SH|NG
Standard Of Admission Has Been
so Raised as to be Higher Than
in any Other Educational In
stitution in the South
west.
STUDENTS ARE NOW COMING FROM ABROAD

Doctor Charles r. Keyes, president of
the New Mexico School of Mines, was in
the city few hours yesterday. He re-
ports the School of Mines in very
fiourishing condition. The attendance
this year is so per cent above that of
any other year in the history OF the IN
stitution This increase is largely in the
technical departments. 1t has been i'm
possible to care for all the students
asking to be enrolled this year because
of the lack of adequate equipment. The
present outlook for the coming year IS
for more than double the attendance
this year. Every member of the facul-
ty has had more than he could do. The
standard of admission nas been placed
on the same basis as other mining
schools of the world and is now higher
than any other educational institution
in the southwest. These changes mark
a new epoch in the history of New Mex
lean education. Another noteworthy
feature is that the School of Mines is no
longer local institution, DuI draws ltS
students from all points of the terri
tory and from other states. For this
first time in it's history, students from
abroad are looking to New Mexico 1or
higher practical education. Negotia-
tions have recently been about closed
whereby the School of Mines acquires
the big Rio Grande smelter works for
its nraotical work and training in ham
ding and manipulating ores OF all
kinds and by all methods This puts
the New Mexico School of Mines in the
front rank of the schools of the world.
No other effort can SO advance the min
ing industry of New Mexico, which
should soon rank first in this country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
THIRTY.FIFTH
LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY

the penitentiary to furnish convict help
to the asylum.
Council Bill No. 35, by Mr.. Hughes,
authorizing the consolidation of benev-
olent, charitable and scientific associa-
tions Referred to the committee on
private and municipal corporations.
Council Bill No. 36, by Mr.. Fall, by
request, providing means for the United
States Land Commission to continue it's
work in selecting lands for the terri
tory and to reimburse the advances
made for that purpose. Referred to the
committee on lands of public institu-
tiona.
Council Bill No. 81, by Mr.. Fall, by
and economic survey of New Mexico
and making provision for the prepara-
ton and publication Of reports and
the omnibus statehood bill. Referred to
the committee on mines and public
lands.
Communications were received from
the states of Nebraska and Tennessee,
stating that those states had approved
of call for convention to frame an
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution providing that United States
senators be elected by popular vote.
Referred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
A telegram was received from Little
Rock, Ark, stating that the senate OF
the Arkansas legislature has concurred
in a memorial to the members of con-
gress from Arkansas, urgi7T them TO
do all in their power for the passage OF
the omnibus statehood bill. Referred TO
the committee on statehood.
The Council adjourned until O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.


Homestead Entries: Noberto Bernal
of Wagon Mound, 160 acres of land in
Mora county; Jose Crespin Chavez Of
Shoemaker, 16O acres of land in San
Miguel county; Jose B. Medina of San
chez, 100 acres of land In San Miguel
county.
LAND SELECTED.
The Santa Fe-Pacific Railroad Com
pany has selected $40 acres of land in
Colfax and Mora counties in lieu of land
surrendered to the United States gov
ernment in the San Francisco noun
tains which will be attached to the for
est reserve. The land selected is In
township % north, range "a east. E. c.
Manning has surrendered land to thu
government to be attached to the Peco'
River Forest Reserve and in lieu has
selected 40 acres of land in Valencia
county in township north. range Z
east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.
Nj Danger of a Strike on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 6.--General Man
ager Allen, of the Missoarl, Kansas "
Texas railway, stated this afternoon
that the differences between his COM
pany and the trainmen had been settled
and that there would be no strike.
Vice president Allen reached his office
at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road headquarters today and at once
went into executive session with Cen
eral Superintendent Maxwell, who had
the matter in hand until the general
managers return-the utmatum OF the
1000 conductors and trainmen OF the
road for an increase in wages amount
ing to Is per cent. 1t was stated that
all the steps are taken and all the lacts
bearing on the situation are being gone
over carefully.
1t is given out that the M. X. and L.
road gave the freight men Is per cent i
and the passenger men II per cent; and
the other four roads will grant the same
increase
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
DELAWARE MIDDLE.
prouusltIuu from the Democrats to Aid In Elecns Anti
AddIcks Republicans

Dover, Delaware. Feb, Ga PROPOSE
tion from the Democrats to aid in the
election of two regular, or anti Addicks
Republicans, is believed by many to be
the only solution of the muddle created
by the retirement Of Mr. Addicks. For
Iier United States Senator Kenney, one
of the Democratic leaders, las submitted
a proposition to the Democratic caucus
involving an offer to the regular Repub-
licans of the solid support of the DEM
ocrats for the nominee OF that faction
for the long term in the United States
senate, leaving the short term vacant.
TIME Is EXTENDED.
Dover, DEL, Feb. 6.-The regular Re-
nublicaps asked at the Addicks caucus
for an extension of time until next Mon
day. The others reluctantly yielded to
the request.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
THE COUNCIL.

(Fourteenth Day-Morning Session.)
Rev. w. A. Cooper led in prayer.
Absent Messrs. Albright and Andrews.
The committee on finance reported
Council Joint Resolution No 5, with the
recommendation that it pass. The res
olution provides for the payment of the
printing of 5000 copies of the annual re-
port of the superintendent of public IN
struction. The resolution was passed
unanimously.
The committee on judiciary reported
House Joint Resolution No with the
recommendation that it pass 1t pro-
vides for placing a ceo3"of the Compiled
Laws and the Session Laws on the desk
of each member The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
The following bills were introduced:
Council Bill No. 81 by Mr.. Duncan,
An act to empower cities to grade and
improve streets and to charge the cost
to abutting property owners. Referred
to committee on municipal and private
corporations.
Council Bill No. 80, by Mr.. Duncan,
providing for the procedure by which
cities shall obtain title to private prop
erty by condemnation. Referred to the
committee on municipal and private
corporations.
Council Bill No. 33, by Mr.. A. Chaves,
An act to provide for the education Oh
INDECENT blind persons. Referred to the
committee on public institutions.
Council Bill No. "a, by Mr.. A. Chaves,
changing the name of the New Mexico
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb and IN
creasing the powers Of the board OF
trustees and directing the warden OF
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Five Men We're KILLED and Two Others We're Fatally
Injured

Buffalo, Feb. g. Five men, Joseph
Becker, William Burke, John Schneider,
Adam Herzog and Michael Ambrose,
we're killed, and M. Strausbeiser and
Charles Fagel were fatally injured, by
the collapse Of brick building at Will
Jams street and Fillmore avenue, Tor
merly occupied by Strauss &c Son as a
tannery. The men we're part of fcrce
engaged In fazing the building prepara-
tory to the erection of new one, Sew
erai other men are reported injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
o. 3, weasnsr sureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Saturday; colder weather in
north portion tonight.
: Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 3S
degrees at 12:45 p. M, minimum, IA
degrees, at 3:55 q. m. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was 26 de-
prees. Mean daily humidity. 40 per cent.
Precipitation, O.O4 Of an inch.
Temperature at 600 >. m. today. 1s
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-06
Stock Markets.

New York, Feb. 6.-Closing stocks
Atchison, s7X; Atchison pfd., 1904;
New York Central, $50; Pennsylvania,
l5Oss; Southern Pacific, 64X; Union
Pacific, 10o; do. pfd., 94x; United
States Steel, 37X; do. pfd., ss3z.