davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-03-21
IS VEGAS. NUEVO MEXICO SABADO 81 DE MARIO DE 1903

de Ia legislature Y frmados por
ell gobernador. que en- absolute
anulau por dos amos mas todos
nuestros esfuerzcS. Cast no hui
bo uu momento de tiempo para
saber y protestar contra esta me-
dida desde su inception al momen-
to en- que fue firmada. No hay un
solo miembro en- esa legislature
que no sepa que estaba actuaudo
contra los deseos eXpresados de
los diez mil habitantes de Albu-
querque, y el gobernador por me-
dio de su couducta en- este asunto
enSena de nueyo 81 incompetent
cia para gobernar. Albuquerque
lie ha dispensado su mas siucera
amistad Ahora puede verse que
tan bien la merecia.
JOSHUA s. RAYNoLDS.
En- otra columna del mismo pc
Eriodico apareci6 10 cue sigue:
Raras yeces en- la historic de
Albuquerque han sido visibles en-
las GALES tantas sefales de excl
tamiento como pudieron notarse
aver en- lastarde y en- la noche.
Pequehos grupos de hombres po-
dian ser vistos en- todas las eSqui-
mas, y en- las aceras de las princi-
pales GALES de la ciudad. La in
dignaciou contra la legislature,
por haber pasado una les usur-
pandoles sus derechos de ciuda-
danos libres, era general y era
expresada EN- terminus tan seye'
ros como inequfvocos. Nj una
sola palabra de defensa del curse
tiranico de los hacedores de nues-
tras leyes podia sel oida. Albu-
querque esta Ell un estado efer-
vescente de indignation, Ell pue-
bio esta Ell estado de amotiua-
miento y preparado para desaiar
la autoridad del gobernador, de
los caeiques, y de la legislature.
En- la junta de indignation ha-
bida el Sabado en- la noche y la
cual fue tenida en- campo alberto
por no haber hallado salon que
pudiera contener el gentio,
hicieron uso de la palabra
los hombres mas prominen-
tes de la ciudad y sus discur-
SOS, que fueron muy aplaudidos,
aunque muy medidos en- su lem
guaje, labuudaban en- denuncia-
clones de la legislature, los amos
! y ell gobernadorcito.
ALI y entonces Sc di6 princi-
| pio a la organization de una liga
de ciudadanos con 81 obieto de
rehusar pagar impuestos al con
dado durante estos dos amos que
han empezado 4 corret y tam
bien ser5n tomados 1os pa
SOS necesarios para mandar a
Washington una delegation q
pedir del congreso revise el
trabaio de la Ultima legisla-
tura y anule el cumulo de le-
yes perniciosas que pas6, las cua-
les son mayores en- numero a las
pasadas por las otras legislatures
que Sc han reunido bajo ell brazo
de Otero Ell Santa Fe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-03-21

Hay ademas apropiacioues me-
nores para deficiencies Y gsstos
incidentales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-03-21

La tienda de Don Jose Y. Lu-
jan, en- la calle del Street Car,
cerca del rio, esta popularizando,
Sc mucho entire la gente, como
una de las tiendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas. Ell senior
Luian hace sus compras con di-
nero al contado, no tiene que cos
tear renta de casa y por ESQ vende
tan barato. tt.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-03-21
$1,000 de ReCOmpenSa.

La suma arriba indicada pagar6 por
information exacta Ia deyolucion
mi rancho Q La Liendre, de un par de
caballos que so me perdieron 8 me fue-
ron robados en- Mayo del aiio pasado
Los cabsllos son colorados uno bastaute
grande y el otro pequeho, Fienen en- Ia
pierna izquierda este ferro J--R.
Estafeta, Chaperito Juan Herrera,
At.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Bowen May Still Make Peace.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Notwithstanding
the irritation felt here in government
circles at what is regarded as the purely
needless and revengeful bombardment of
the Venezuelan forts by the German
warshpS, the conclusion at the present
time is that this incident will not prevent
Mr.. Bowen from successfully carrying
out his mission of peace. The utterances
of Count Won Buelow, in the German
Reichstag yesterday are regarded here
as conveying the intimation that the
German warships are acting under orders
from their home government with the
purpose of avenging themselves for the
repulse Of the Panther in its first attack
upon the forts. However, this may be
the United States government cannot at
this moment see any proper excuse for
entering into this quarrel between Ger
many and Venezuela.
Minister Bowen's position is one of
patient waiting. He has not yet received
an answer from his initial proposition to
the allies.
Delay is to be expected in the negotia-
tions at Washington because of the
limited powers given the representatives
of the allies here, 1t appears that they
are unable to make a move save under
specific instructions from their foreign
offices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
THIRD CASE OF BLOOD POISON.
Er. William Strong is tho New Case---Little
Hope for Mcleod
Especial to News and Observer


Charlotte n. c.. Jan. 23-The third
case of blood poisoning at the North
Carolina Medical College at Davidson is
reported this afternoon. the third victim
being Mr.. William Strong, a brother of
DR.. c. NJ. Strong, of this city.
This morning Mr.. Strong was taken
with violent chill and his symptoms
up to four o'clock this afternoon are
identical with the cases of both Boyce
and Mcleod Mr. Strong had been at
tending tho two young men who are so
sorely afflicted. In carrying some wood
to the room he knocked a small portion
Of skin from his hand, and it is supposed
that it was in this that he contracted
the fearful disease. Strong was brought
to Charlotte tonight and was taken to
the home of his brother, No. 9, East Sixth
street. Early this morning Mr. Boyce
regained consciousness and at times his
condition seems more hopeful. AS to Mr..
Mcleod there seems to be but little hope.
DR.. Munroe stated this afternoon that
he has been declining since twelve o'clock
and he fears the worst. The abcess on
Mr.. McLeods chest was opened this
morning and this gave him much re-
lief The sad condition of these young
men has excited the pity and sympathy
of the entire State. Messages of inquiry
have been received from a number Of
States and the medical fraternity of the
Ell tire section anxiously awaits news from
the sick room.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulation

river fish and sea ducks, rail, coots,
mud hens and gallinules, plovers, shore
and serf birds. snipe, wood-cock, sand
pipers, yellowlegs and curlews. wild
turkeys, grouse, partridge, pheasant,
quail, dove, robin, and meadow lark.
1t is made unlawful to kill or catch
any other wild bird, or to destroy need
lessly the nest or eggs of any wild non
game birds.
The house sparrow, owls. hawks, crows,
blackbirds, jackdaW and rice birds are
not protected by the act.
1t is made unlawful to purchase, offer
for sale, or transport without the State
wild birds. game and otherwise, except
for propagation purposes by permission
of the society, or by permit from the
clerk of the court.
The appointment of game wardens by
the Governor is provided for to see that
the law is carried out.
There is a provision requiring all hun
tors coming from other States to pay
so for a license in every county in
which they shoot.
This money is to go to the society to
pay the expuenses of the wardens.
IL d pliI "! hi' IldlHlIn, VI CdpdWI Us,
is passed, there will be no more kissing
of the Bible in taking oaths. 1t is pro-
vided that all oaths shall be taken by
simply raising the right hand, and that
all other forms of administering oaths
shall be unlawful.
The reason for the introduction of this
bill is that the custom of kissing the
Bible is a productive means of spreading
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24

Watson leader) and carried by a large
majority.
And then the immense crowd passed
out fthe hall and went away wondering
when the deadlock would end, how 1t
would end, and at sea as to why II tt
the Craig men have the key they don't
put in the Locke.
The parties deepest at interest in the
issue of the contest are the candidates
Their views as to the outlook give the
conditions which, in their opinion, exist
Last night the views were:
HON. LOCKE CRAIG: "1he situation
is practically unchanged"
HON. LEE S. OVERMAN: 81 regard
my position tonight as stronger than last
night. l believe the masses of the peo-
pie are with me in this fight, and
have an abiding confidence that 1 viii
finally win"
HON. C. B. WATSON: Conditions are
altogether satisfactory, and l expect sue.
cess in the end
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Germany Stung to Quick by
Venezuelan Boast.
SAN CARLOS DESTROYED
So Declares German Commander in Report 10
His Goyemmen,---peope Of Maracaibo
Called 10 AIMS Washington Re-
CARDS Affair as Local.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin, Jan. 23-Commodore Scheder,
commander of the German fleet in Vene-
zuelan waters, officially reports the
bombardment of Fort San Carlos from
Maracaibo, under date of January II, as
follows:
"On the 18th instant, while the Pan
ther was passing the Maracaibo bar she
was unexpectedly attacked by Fort San
Carlos, which opened a heavy fire on
her To this the Panther replied and a
cannonade was exchanged for half an
hour. Owing to the difficulties of navi-
CATION the Panther then desisted.
'In order to exact an immediate pun
ishment for this attack, the more so as
the Venezuelan government had pro-
claimed it victory, / bombarded the
fort, with the Vineta on the 2lst instant
and destroyed it"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24

from either race are to go to schools for
that race.
S. b. 195. Reinhardt of Lincoln: To pro-
tect certain birds in Lincoln This pro-
hibits the killing, netting or trapping of
quail and partridge in Lincoln county
between the first of February and the
fifteenth of December. To Propositions
and Grievances.
S. B. 1876. Lamb, of Cumberland: To
amend section 1882 of The Code by in
oreasing the penalty for violation of Sun
day by labor or sport from one dollar
to ten dollars.
S. B. 1877. Pharr, of Mecklenburg.~Te Te
School, which is to be conducted near
Charlotte. To Education.
S. B. 1879. Gillian, of Edgecombe: To
submit to the voters of Edgecombe town
ship No. 1 (Tarboro) the question of
dispensary or no dispensary This re-
peals chapter 247 Laws of 1901, estab-
fishing a dispensary in Tarboro and
leaves the question to a vote of the
people.
S. B. 200. Blow of Pitt: To amend
sections 3 and 4, chapter $50, Laws of
1901, relating to changes in details of
the permanent registration of voters. To
Privileges and Elections.
S. B. 201. Pollock, of Lenoir: To
amend chapter 1888, Laws of 1901, estab-
fishing a State Board of Embalmers and
regulating the practice of embalming and
the care and disposition of the dead.
This permits persons holding diplomas
from any college of embalmers dated
previous to March 4th, 1901, or any per-
sons practicing embalming prior 20 the
Continued on Third Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Good Roads Meeting Called.
special to News and Observer

'DpSCldi 10 news ana ODScFVer.)
J., ington, n. c., Jan. 23.-Hon. Zeb
Vance Walser has returned from Wash
iggton, D. c.
The people of this community and
county are becoming aroused over the
question of better roads A mass meet
ing has been called for Saturday, Janu-
ary 31st, at o'clock p. m, for the pur-
bose of taking action on a proposed bond
issue with which to raise money to start
the work forward without delay. Promi-
neNt citizens will address the meeting
on the Importance of better roads.
A band of sanctifcationists are here
raising a good deal of excitement among
the cotton mill folks principally Their
meetings have been held in an old Bap-
tist Chapel near the Wennonah Mill,
until a night or two ago when the own
or of the building locked them out. The
chief features of the meetings have been
shouting and screaming, laughing, hyS-
terics, fainting and casting out of evil
spirits by the ministers. A number of wo-
men professed sanctifcation, some of
them alarming the community by the
most violent conduct. The affair has
gotten to be quite a nuisance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
TRANSMITTED TO THE SENATE.
The Canal Treaty Referred to Committee on
Foreign Relations
(By the Associated Press.

(by Ine ASSOCIATED PrcSS.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 23.-The treaty
between the United States and the gov
ernment of Colombia, which was signed
yesterday by Secretary Hay and DR. Her
ran as the representatives of the two
countries, was transmitted to the SEN
ate today. and by the Senate referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
The treaty was read in executive ses-
sion, but the injunction of secrecy was
not removed By the terms of the treaty
the United States agrees to make a cash
payment of $10,00OO00 in gold to the
Colombian government, and after the ex-
piration of nine years to pay a rental of
$3.50 900 per year.
The lease of the strip Of land to be
used for the canal and for canal pur-
POSES is practically made perpetual, the
provision on this point being that the
first lease shall be for 100 years, and
renewable thereafter in terms of 100
years, at the pleasure of the United
States. The strip is to be ten kilometers,
or about six miles in width and over
this territory the United States is given
police and sanitary jurisdiction, although
ir is explicitly specified that Colombia
does not surrender sovereignty over it..
The United States is to have the privi-
lege of free importation of vessels and
materials to be used in the construction
OF the canal. It also is given the right
to improve, use and protect harbors at
both the Atlantic and Pacific ends of the
canal. The grant is made exclusive to
the United States, ard no taxes or rem
tails are to be charged in addition to the
gross sums of ten million dollars cash
and a quarter of million dollars an
nually
The Committee on Foreign Relations
will meet tomorrow to consider the
treaty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
UTLEY FOUND GUILTY
Sentenced to Hard Labor in
States Prison for Twenty
Years.
Especial to News and Observer

Fayetteville, n. c., Jan. 23.-Twenty
years at hard labor in the States prison
Such was the sentence pronounced by
Judge c. NJ. Cooke upon E. L. Utley for
the killing of Clerk Hollingsworth in a
hotel here some months since.
The jury were out twelve hours. AT
10:40 o'clock this morning they filed into
the court room and announced their ver-
dict. 1t was murder in the second de-
gree.
Council for the prisoner made a motion
for new trial. This was overruled
and sentence was pronounced as above.
Utley WIS also required to pay the costs
in the ,ase. His counsel then took an
appeal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Boyd Seeks Pulliam's Pardon.
Especial to News and Observer }

Charlotte, N. c.. Jan. 23.-Judge James
z. Boyd of the Western District, is now
in Washington nterceding with Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the pardon of Law
renee Pulliam, ex-cashier of the de-
funct First National Bank of Asheyille
At the last term of the Federal Court in
Charlotte Pulliam was adjudged guilty
of embezzling $500 of the funds of the
late First National Bank of Asheville,
and was sentenced to six months in the
county jail of Buncombe, and to pay
fine of $500. Since the passing OF the
sentence powerful influences have been at
work in behalf of the condemned man.
We learn that Judge Boyd will ask the
President to commute the prison sem
tence and allow Pulliam to pay fine Of
$500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
BRUTAL|zEO BY FEAR
Men TrampIe Out Women's S
Lives to Save Their
Own.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 23.-Three women were
killed and five women and one man Sc
verely injured, in a panic in Leopold
Miller's Sons cigar factory on Crosby
street today, as result of a fire in an
adjoining building.
The dead are:
JENNIE MESSING, 25 years.
FANNIE KERSTBERG, % years
MRS. MARY SPARBERA, % years.
The flames from the burning building
beat against the walls of the cigar fac
tory causing pahic among the 500 men,
women and boys at work. There was a
wild rush for the fire escapes at the
front and rear ends of the building, in
which the weaker were crushed and
and trampled by the stronger The men
did not hesitate to push the women aside
and when they reached the second story
instead Of waiting for the ladders to be
raised pushed the women off to the
ground, about fifteen feet, and leaped
themselves. In this way many women
We're more or less injured
The worst scenes, however, were on
the stairway by which crowds of the
panic stricken employees tried to escape
from the building. The men shrieked as
if mad and knocking the women down
trampled them under foot At the third
story there was blockade and had it
not been for the timely arrival Of the
police the death list would have been
much longer.
The officers climbing over the heads
of the crowd. reached the third-stOry and
succeeded by pushing the men aside in
making a passage way for the women.
Other policemen and the fire department
soon arrived and when the building had
been cleared the bodies Of the three dead
were found.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24

Especial to News and observcr3

Especial to News and Observer
Pilot Mountain, n. G., Jan. 22.-Willis
Chandler, a young white man 30 years
old, engineer at j. T. Jones saw and
flour mills, was killed today while try
ing to put a belt on a shaft wheel while
the engine was running at full speed. His
left arm was caught and he was thrown
around the shaft several times. His left
arm was torn from his body, also his
chest was beaten into ely and he was
otherwise horribly mutilated. He leaves
a wife lin critical condition) and two
children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
ALASKA TO Be HEARD
Bill Passed to Give Her Rep
resentation in
Congress.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Washington, d. c., Jan. 23.-The House
today passed 2S5 private pension bills.
They included pensions to the widow of
General Franz Siegel at $1OO month,
the widow of General Francis Negley
at $50 and the widow of Rear Admiral
Henry F. Picking at $40.
The Alaska Delegate Bill was passed.
The bill provides for the representation
OF the territory of Alaska in the House
of Representatives by delegate The first
delegate is to be elected next fall and
is to hold seat in the Fifty eighth
Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Favor the London Bill.

To the Editor: Will you allow word
from me on temperance legislation?
Some ten years ago. or more, | advo-
Gated the principles contained in the
London bill The whole liquor traffic is
an unmittigated evil, universally ad-
mitted. If any one wishes to Introduce
something hurtful into a community, it
seems to me that it is right and proper
for him to find out whether the people
want it Or not. He is the responsible
party-the mover in the matter l don t
see how any one can object to that bill
except the makers and the venders Of
the article.
Very respectfully,
j. w JENKINS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
The Statehood Bill.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, ID. c., Jan. 23.-The State
hood Bill again occupied the attention of
the Senate today. In the course of the
debate several spirited colloquies oc-
CURED, in which Senators on both sides
of the question charged the other with
obstructing important Legislation. Mr.
Burnham continued his remarks in op-
position to the admission of Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico
During the morning hour Mr.. Fair
banks made an Intellectual attempt to Sc
cure consideration of the Immigration
bill.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Calls His People to Arms.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Maracaibo, Venezuela, JAN 2S.-Presi-
dent Aranguren, of the State of Mara
caibo. has, by decree published last night,
called to arms all citizens from sixteen
to sixty years of age, belonging to the
militia, in order to resist the possible
landing of German forces at Lake Mara
caibo. About 500 men Immediately an
sWered the call.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
New Bern Again Has Light.
Especial to News and Observer. }

New Bern. N. c., Jan. 23.-New Bern
again has light, the New Bern Gas Com
pany received by the steamer Neuse five
tons of hard coal, from which they are
making gas.
This coal came from Baltimore at a
cost of $500 per ton. They also have a
vessel load on the way Mr.. S. w Small
wood says New Bern must have light at
any cost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
Anti Trust Bill to be Reported,
(By the Associated Press.

lBy the AssOciated Press.J
Washington, Jan. 23-The Judiciary
Committee of the House today adopted
the Antitrust Bill which was prepared
by the Subcommittee, of which Repre-
sentative Littlefield, of Maine, is chair
man. The committee authorized the bill
to be favorably reported to the House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-24
D0ssETT OF DURHAM DEAD.
succumbs to Injuries Received in Explosion
on Rattleship Massachusetts,.
(By Tie Associated Press.

~ - NooUOIdI0U I T OooJ
San Juar. T. H.. Jan. 23.-Aiexander
Newton Dossett O. D"rham, n. c., and
James Carried pa.ters n, of Pittsburg,
Pa. lands@ " the oattleship Massa-
chusetts HarC .jured in the explo-
sion, Jar Is, of he powder charge of
Sir h led tr the military hospital
here las -a The remains of Dossett
VII be ain ed and shipped to the
VEi,ec s. Patterson's body prob
".I~ MI be buried here. They were the
.-#l survivors of the guns crew, num-
.-.a- nine men