davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
MORGAN
DISPLACED
Senator Hanna Succeeds AIaba'
ma Statesman as Chairman
of the Canal Committee.
ADJOURN TILL FRIDAY
Both Houses Of Congress Will Observe
Thanksgiving Day...Point Raised
By Senator Fry.

Washingtorfs Nov. 24-Immediately
after convening the Senate today
President Pro Tenn Frye referred to
the question raised yesterday as 70
whether the concurrent resolutions OF
Congress would require the apprpase.s'
of the President IN order to render
them operative, saying that it never
had been the practice to send such res
olutions to the President
He read the provision of the consti-
tuition bearing on the subject which
makes no distinction between concur
rent resolutions and joint resolutions
and remarked that he did not know
how Congress had been able to escape
from the constitutional requirement.
The suggestion from the chair lead to
a discussion of the point.
Without disposing of the subject the
Senate passed to routine business af-
ter which Carmack's resolution to in
yestigate the conduct of the postoffice
department was laid before the Sen
ate, but on the motion of Penrose was
referred to the committee on the post
Office and post roads. Morgan then
continued his speech on the Panama
Canal question, sharply criticising the
course of the administration and 9th
ers who oppose the Nicaraguan route.
Senate Committees.
The Republicans of the Senate have
completed their committee assign
ments. The more important assign
ments are as follows. i; .. }-
Observation-Disclosures.
Contingent expenses - Chairman,
Kean.
Commerce-Quarles and Alger., Il
Finance Penrose. 49,
Indian affairs-Clark( Wyo), Long
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dillingham;.
InterOceanic canals Chairman,
Hanna.
Judiciary-Mitchell.
Naval affairs-Burrows.
Pensions-Chairman McCumber
Philippines-Long.
Postoffices-Chairman, Penrose; new
members, Burrows, Scott and Burton.
Privileges and elections-Hopkins.
Public lands-FultOn.
In the Lower House.
Washington, Nov 24-When the
House convened today Payne moved
that when adjournment was taken it
should be until Friday. After some
debate, during which Dearmond of
Missouri, said the House had transact
ed the business for which it was CALI
ed in extraordinary session, the mo-
ton prevailed and the house ad-
journed.
At the Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, Nov. 24-At today's
cabinet meeting, Secretary Root pre-
sented points regarding the request of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
COMMITTED SUICIDE
WHILE INSANE.

Kansas City Nov. 24-The body of
J. w. Rhodes, the banker of Navasota,
Texas, who escaped yesterday from a
private sanitarium was found today in
lake in Troost Park. He previously
tried to commit suicide by throwing
himself under street car He entered
the sanitarium voluntarily to be treat
ed for mental depression. He was AZ
years old and leaves family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
MURDEROUSLY ATTACKED
WITH A REVOLVER.

London, Nov. PA murderous at
tack with a revolver was made today
upon Secretary Graham of the Bank
of England by Londoner from the
east end whom the doctors certify is
insane He fired four shots in rapid
succession but Graham was uninjured.
The would assassin with difficulty
was arrested it becoming necessary to
use the fire hose in order to disarm
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
FOUR SECRET ARRESTS
OF ANARCHISTS.

Paris, Nov. 24-Patrie asserts that
the four secret arrests made in Mar.
settles of anarchists suspected of plot
ting against the King and Queen OF
Italy when the -oyal train recently
passed through Marseilles, apparently
confirms the report that another at
tempt on the lives of Italian sover-
eigns occurred at Cherbourg where
soldiers are said to have placed rocks
on the rails. Both reports, however,
are unverified
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
MAIL SERVICE ON
SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Negotiations for Same are Now
Pending-May be Decided
at any Moment.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Nov. 2S-Negotiations
are now pending between the post
Office department and the Santa Fee
Central Railway for carrying the mail
along it's line. This may be settled at
to the company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24

Keep your business ever before the
public by advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser .. ways has
success in any honest enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
SPRINGER SWEPT BY
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Warehouses of the Floersheim Mercantile Com
pany Total Loss--SaIoon, Barber Shop
and Warehouse of Salazar Warder &
TaIIe We're Also Destroyed.

, Special to Mexican.
Springer
Originated o'clock small
rapidly
Floersheim =
The
Reynolds
Salazar, Warder
, s
under cenro at $
s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
MATCHED 70 FIGHT.
Young corbett and Eddie Harlan viii
Meet in San Francisco on De-
cember 29. 4

San Francisco, Nov. 24-Young Cor
bett and Eddie Hanlon have been
matched in fight here on December
20. The men will meet at 129 pounds,
for the featherweight championship of
the world in q battle of 20 rounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-24
At the Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Nov. 24-At today's
cabinet meeting, Secretary Root pre-
sented points regarding the request of
Governor Peabody of Colorado, for
United States troops to assist in quel-
ling the strike disturbances. No
change occurred in the attitude of the
administration regarding it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30

cooptftE ana so the qucnc and all her
traynccamc to Bulleyn and ther rested
and from thence she remoued by dyucrse
lodgynges tyll she came all most within
Ill miles of Abuyle besyde the forrest of
Arders, and ther kynge Loyes vppon a
create courser met her, (Which he so longe
desired) but she toke her way righte on,
not stopping to conurse. Then he re-
turnedHo Abuyie by secret waye. & she
was with create triumphe. procession &
pagiantes receyued into the toune OF
Abuyle the VIII day OF October by the
Dolphin. which receyued her with create
honor. She was appeareilled in cloth OF
siluer, her horse was trapped In gold
smythcs work very RICHLY. After her fol-
lowed xxxvi ladies al ther palfreys trap
ped with crymsyn veluet, embraudered:
after the followed one charyott of cloth OF
tyssue. the seconde clothe OF golde and
the third Crymsyn veluet embraudered
with the kynges armes &c hers, full of
roses. After them followed a great NOM
Der or archers and then wagons laden
with their stuff. Create was the riches in
plate, tpels, money, and hangynges that
this ladye brought into France. The
Moday beyng the daye of sayncte Denyce,
the same kynge Leyes married the lady
Mary In the create church OF Abuyle
bottle sppareled in goldesmythes woorkc.
After The masse was done ther was a
create banket and fest and tho ladyes OF
England highly entreteyned.
The TeweSdayc beyng the daye Of Oc-
tober all the Englishmen except a fewe
that yer; officers with the sayde quene
were dtSpharged whiche was a great sor-
owe Tor ltheim, for some had serued her
longs fnfthe hope of preferment and some
that had honest romes left them to scrue
her ana now they wer out of seruice
which caused the to take thought In so
much, some dyed by way returning, and
some fell mad. but ther was no remedy.
After the English lordes had done ther
commission the French kynge wylled the
to take no leuger payne & 80 gaue to
theim good rewGrdes and they toke ther
leaue Of thesquene and returned.
Then tleGlpolphyn of Fraunce called
Frauncys<44ke Of Valoys. or Fraunceys
d d'Angoul8Is8 dRused a solempne iustes to
be proclaytntd (which shoulde be kept in
Parys in thHs136neth OF Noueber next en-
suyng. ana ffle al these thinges were
prepearyne.s she Ladye Mary, the v. daye
of Nouebers then beying Sondaye was
with greatez etnpnitee crowned Queen
Of Fraupc6 1n he monasterye of Saynct
Denyce, and the 3ordc Dolphyn, who was
young. butsSefE Toward al the season
held the cr6wuno ouer her he'd, because it
was Of greatwaight. to her greuaunce.
Nine. Mary took her time, since n
more deliberate journey bride never
made to waiting bridegroom. She was
Il study during this whole period. weep
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30

II; uiiu angry by turns. She, who had
Ecvcr known Il moments illness in all
her days. took to her bed upon two oc-
caSioHS from sheer antipathetic ncrv-
OuS3ciS. and would rCSt her head upon
lanes breast and cry out little, half
artlrulate prayers to God that she
might not kill the man who was her
husband when they should meet.
When we met the king about Il league
this side of Abbcvillc, and when Mary
bchcld him with the shadow of death
upon his brow, she took hope, for she
knew lie would be but putty i'm her
hands, so mahifcstly weak was he,
mentally aud physically. AS .c came
up she whipped her horse and rode by
him ut gallop, sending mc back with
word that he must not be so ardent:
that he frightened her, poor. timid lit.
tie thing, so afraid of-nothing in the
world. This shocked tic French court
iers, and one would think would have
offended Louis, but he simply grinned
from ear to car, showing his yellow
fangs, and said whimpcrngly: "tsh, tho
game Is worth the trouble. Tell her
majesty wait ut Abbcvillc."
The old king had ridden q horse to
meet his bride in order that he might
appear more gallant before her. but q
litter was waiting to take him back to
.Abbcville by a shorter route, and they
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30

l - 10 1t came to pass that Mary
Io was married unto Louis and
Ers SaSy went down into France.
ssssz..AS lAgain the editor takes the
liberty Of substituting Halls quaint
account of Mary's journey to France.l
Then when all things were redy for tho
conveyance of this noble Ladye. the
kyng her brother in the moneth of Au-
guste. and the XIV daye, with the quene his
wife and his sayde sister and al the court
came to Doucr and there taryed, for the
wynde was troblous and the wether fowle,
in so muche that shippe of the kynges
called the Libcck of Ike. tonne was
dryuen a shore before Sangate and there
brase & of vi G. men scantely escaped
iiiC and yet the most part of them were
hurt with the wrecke. When the wether
was fayre, then al her wardrobe, stable.
and riches was shipped and such as were
appoyncted to geve their attendance on
her as the duke of Norfolke, the Marques
of Dorset the Bysshop of Durham, the
Earle of Surrey, the lorde Delawer sir
Thomas Bulleyn and many other knights,
Squyers, gentlemen & ladies, al these went
to shippe and the sayde ladye toke her
leaue of the quene In the castell Of Douer,
and the king brought her to the sea syde,
and kissed her. and betoke her to GOD
and the fortune of the sea and to the
Souernaunce of the French king her hus-
band. Thus at the hover of foure of the
clock in the morenynge thys fayre ladye
toke her shippe with al her noble COM
paiSnie: and when they had sayled q
quarter of the see. the wynde rose and
seuered some of the shippes to Cayles.
and some in Flaunders and her shippe
with great difficultie to Bulleyn. and with
great Jeopardy at the entrying of the
hauen, for the master ran the shippe hard
on shore. but the botes were redy and
receyued this noble ladye, and at the
landyng Sir Christopher Garnysha stode
in the water and toke her in his armes.
and so caryed her to land, where the
Duke of Vandosnae and Cardynall with
many estates receyued her. and her ladies,
and welcommed all the noble men into the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30
were married again III person.
Again n quotation from Hall Is sub

were married again III person.
Again n quotation from Hall is sub
Stitutcd:
Mondaye the vi daye of Noueber. thsr
the saydc quene was receyucd into the
cytee of Parys after the order thar folov-
eth. First the garde OF the cytee met her
with quite Sayncte Denyce al in coates Of
goldsmythcs woorke with shippes Eylt,
and after them nett her nj the prestes
and religious whche were esteemed to be
HIM. The qucne was In a chyre ecured
about (but not her ouer person) in white
clothe of goIdc. the horses that tlrewe IL
coucrcd In clothc OF golde. on her he'd q
coronall. nj of create perles. her becks
and brcst full of Iucls. before her wente q
gardc OF Almaynes after ther fascion and
after them al noblemen. as the Dolphin.
Inc Duke OF Burbon. Carynalles and q
create nombcr of estates. Aboute her
person rode the kypge's garde tho which
wer ScottCs. On the morowe beGM tho
iustcs. and the Quene stode SO that nj
men might sec her. and wonder It her
bcautic. and the kynge was feble and lay
on couche for wealenes.
So Mary was twice married to Louis.
and, although she was his queen fast
and sure enough, she was not his wife.
You may say what you will, but
like fighting woman, one with a touch
of the savage in her when the occasion
arises. one who can fight for what she
loves rs well as against what she hates.
She usually loves as she nghts-with
all her heart.
ITO be continued.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30
CHAPTER XXX.

DOWN INTO FRANCE.
} it came to pass that Mary
was married unto Louis and
went down into France.
[Again the editor takes the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30

OUTSIDE OF THE CITY
Three Cotton Mills, one Knitting
Mill. another building, Gold Min.
ing, Famous Mineral Sprin2s,
$5,Ooo,Ooo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-30
aSTAE IowsoF UNION

srge Cotton Mills, Kniftfne on<
M1xi.and Dye Plant, one OIL Mil
Two Furnifure Manufacturing Con.
Germs, FcnfaIe Seminary, rs =.
Graded Schools, Water Worss I Fl
Electric Lights, Population z,uvu,
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18
NOT ALL IN sALIDA.

Did it ever occur to you as at all
peculiar that some men always livs
we'll, take two or three vacations
during the year, send their families
visiting or to healtl, resorts. go fish
ing several times during the season.
maybe camp out and, in short, always
have money to spend for all sorts of
pleasures of life. Some of them also
seem to have money to spend in the
gambling rooms-and yet they never
have money with which to pay their
bills Some of this class Of people
are dead beats, pure and simple.
They deliberately plan TO beat their
debts. Many of them are professional
men, claiming to be respectable and
holding share of the confidence and
patronage OF the public. The man
engaged in mercantile pursuits finds it
more difficult to play the dead beat
He must pay or quit business. How
ever the dead beats in this class are
plentiful enough. Salida has quite
number of this class of people, the re-
spectacle sort that claim allegiance to
the best in the local social world but
who are dead beats They are worse
than the man who enters your house
by stealth and steals from you. for
the common thief has the bravery to
take risk while your dead beat thief
is a coward, who robs you in such a
manner that recourse or punishment
is impossible. There are business
men in Salida who have to bear the
burdens of this class of people. They
stay at home and toll and worry while
the dead beat takes life easy. There
WAS never, in all probability, legis-
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18
Low Rates East.

On June 4, .. II and IL. Colorado
agents will sell tickets via the Chi
cago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Ry., to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
Of one fare for the round trip, plus
~, limited to October 3lst.
On June 80 to July 4th, inclusive,
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return $40. 05, account
meeting of National Educational as
ISOLATION.
For further information call or
write d. W. Aldridge. General Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry., sol
Seventeenth ST.. Denver. 59-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18
Varnish and stains at Jansen 8.

For lazy liver try Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
luvigorate the liver. aid the digestion
ingreate the bowels and prevent
bilious attacks. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18
Have. YOU attended the Inven-
tory sale at The Big Store :?

Bargains in all departments.
Special Skirt Sale.
Special Sale of Summer Dress Goods.
Special Sale of Parasols.
Special Sale of Mems Shirts.
Special Sale of Mems Shoes.
Special Sale of Ladies' Shoes.
Call and see the bargains.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18

Sea Story as Told IN the Mountains.
Jones was the owner Of fine large
yacht,
His home was of course near the sea !;
Plenty of jolly. good friends he'd
And splendid good fellow was hea.
When the warm weather came they
made out plscht
OF about how an outing should bea I;
On the land it WAS getting intolerably
So they planned for sail on the sea.
Then at it they went and-Great
Scacht
The good things were a sight just
to sea !.
When all were on board right there
on the spacht
They sailed just as quick as could
bea.
To tell all that was done on the voy-
age would nacht
Be exactly the right thing for mea,
But when they returned every one OF
the lacht
Swore by Jones, and his yacht and
the sea.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18
$500

One-way rate Colorado Springs via
the Florence s. Cripple Greek railroad
thrognh Cripple Greek. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-07-18

lature convened that had the courage
to legislate against the dead beat 10
that the honest business man could
have some show against him to either
collect from him or show him up.
On the contrary, legislation is alto
gether In favor Of the dead beat.
Salida has number of these high
GLASS dead beats. and il our present
incompetent laws did not construe
truth as libel we would tell who
they are. However. most of the
business men of the city know them
anyway. Salida Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
IMPLEMENT DEALERS ELECT
Neil Brennan Of 0'Neill Becomes President
Of Nebraska-Iowa Association.
HARVESTER CONTRACT ACTION PUT OFF
Association Endorses the work Of
National Reciprocity League ana
the JObbers who
Maintain Retail Branches.

BY diplomacy on the part Of a committee
and the nomination Of a capable list OF off,
GERS the last session of the Retail Imple-
ment Dealers association passed of in
peace and harmony. The rock upon which
they expected TO split was the international
Harvester ~company's contract. and there
was a sigh OF relief when a committee re-
ported in favor of deferring action on the
subject pending the report on the matter
by the National Federation Of Implement
Dealers.
The following officers were named by the
nominating committee and they were elected
by reclamation: President, Neil Brennan,
o'Neill, Neb.; vice president, b. F. Free
land, Onawa, Ia; directors, p. Herpol-
shelmer Of Seward, II. Lubker Of Columbus;
delegate, w. l.. Battin, Greenfield. The
board Of directors met yesterday afternoon
and named the secretary and treasurer.
A resolution was adopted by the a~ssocia-
tion thanking the local implement and We
hicle club for the entertainment OF the as
ISOLATION. A general vote of thanks was
also extended the press and the city for
its hospitality. The action Of the National
Reciprocity league in pushing the pending
reciprocity treaties now before congress
was endorsed. The association passed a
vote denouncing the iobbing houses that
were maintaining branch retail stores.
Badge of Membership.
1t was also agreed that every member Of
the association should use some kind of
stamp, the design to be determined later, on
their letterheads, which would designate
them as members Of the association. 1t was
announced that the mutual insurance asso-
citation, supported by the dealers. had writ
ten in the neighborhood of $165 900 new in
surance contracts as a result of the canvass
Wednesday at the meeting.
One interesting feature which was made
the subject for much discussion was the
fact that while there were some 700 MEM
bers Of the association in the city the
meetings at no time showed an attendance
over 300. Implement dealers came to the
city In droves at this time, IL was asserted,
who found 1t TO their advantage to mingle
with the implement men about the hotels
and at the smokers and free entertain
ments and to buy their stocks OF goods
here instead of patronizing the travelling
men, and all this without taking the least
part in the meetings or helping to push
the association. The time and place of
next years meeting was left to the board
of directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS
Public Ceremonial Attends the Undue
tiOn of the Recently Elected
leaders,

Omaha aerie No. SS. Fraternal order OF
Eagles, held a public installation Of off,
GERS last night in Central hall. 107 South
Fourteenth street. A large number Of
eagles were present. A. s. Richie acted as
grand worthy president in installing the
officers. and made a much appreciated ad-
dress in regard TO the purposes Of the fra
ternity. After President West took the
gavel a number of short speeches were
made by newly elected ofhcers and others.
These we're followed by refreshments, songs
and stories.
The following are the oficers installed
George West. worthy president; J. Alt
house, worthy vice president; @. w. Tier
ney, worthy chaplain; Jesse Merritt,
worthy secretary; A. v. Dresher, worthy
treasurer; William Gunsolus. worthy con
duetor; Charles Hill. worthy inside guard:
J. Hubanks. worthy outside guard; J. Som
nenberg, o. A. Assmussan and A. G..
stephan. trustees; NJ. J. Ford and DR..
R~osewateF. worthy physicians
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Caught.

A man giving his name as Tom Thomp-
son OF Long Pine, Neb., but whose real
name is sgid TO be Charles Creitz, was ar
rested yesterday evening al the Union sta
ton by Emergency Officer Baldwin. The
prisoner is said 10 have entered a saloon
with a drunken man and ordered a drink
for this companion. The bartender refused
TO serve TO the drunken man. Thompson
then ordered a glass for himself. but on
receiving Il tried to give IL TO his COM
panion. This the bartender prevented and
sent for a policeman. When Baldwin ar
rived he found, 90 he SAYS, the prisoner
trying to go through the other mans pOck-
cts outside the saloon. While the police
man was getting the prisoner in the patrol
wagon the other disappeared. Thompson
was charged with being drunk and a sus-
picious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Double wedding to Come.

William j. Batterton and Andrew J..
Batterton. young men, Of South Omaha, APP
terday and took out permits to marry
Gertrude A.. Holiday and Grace b. Holls-
day OF Sarpy county, presenting with their
applications a note from Mary Holiday,
mother of the girls, who are but II years
old. consenting to their marriage. Tho
brothers are nearly OF an age and closely
resemble each other, but the girls. they
say are so entirely alike that one can be
distinguished only when they are speaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
LOCAL %BREVlTIES.

Alexander Lamere, a Fender Indian. was
drunk and disorderly enough, according TO
the police. 10 be arrested last night
civil service eXamina TORS will be held as
follows: February 3. electrical assistant,
signal service, salary $500: February 3 and
4, machinist. signal service. salary 81 300.
Gus Baekus of ZOE North Sixteenth street
was arrested last night In Frank Rehan's
saloon at Sixteenth and Davenport streets
by Ofhcer Sullivan. The police only wanted
Backus to charge him with vagrancy. but
he resisted arrest and had to be beaten up
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
FOR DESSERT. SUNDAY,
u 11th, 1903,
Try JELL-o. prepared according to the fol-

try JELL-o. prepared according 10 the fol-
lowing recipe:
BANANA CREAM.
Peel hve large bananas, rub smooth with
Eve tablespOonfuls Of sugar. add one cup
sweep cream beaten TO a stin roth, then
one package OF lemon Jell-O dissolved in
one and a half cups boiling water. Pour
in molds or cups, and when cold. garnish
with candied cherries and serve with thin
cream
A nice dessert for any meal. at any time.
-Four navors-Lemon. Orange. Raspberry
and Strawberry
At groeers. 10 cents,
GET A PACKAGE TODAY.