davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19
NO CONSERVATION AFFECTED.
sitpas;.anss ssiin.Is Convention Re-
mains Interchangeable Nomina-
tion Today.

Springfield. ILL.,, May 19-Delegates
to the Republican state convention eX-
pect no nomination today The con-
ferences held during the night had for
their purpose a combination to nomi
nate Hamlin. His nomination is said
to have the influence of Senators Cul
lom and Moral and the support of
Speaker Cannon. The efforts. howev
er, apparently failed to secure enough
delegates to assure the success of the
plan and it is not thought that any
shift to Hamlin will occur today.
At noon after the fiftieth Intellectual
ballot a recess was taken until 3
o'clock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19
THE RUSSIANS ARE
LOSING HEART
The Japanese Continue to Gain Vic.
tories on Land But Have Suffered
Several Naval Disasters, Resulting
in the Loss of a Bdttleship and
Cruisers.

effective than that of March g. 1t is
said that it s expected that the enc
my's ships viii take up position in
! Amur Bay, nov free from ice, in which
they could uot maneuver in March
The paper iOrsees great loss of life
when the Japanese next lombard Via
livestock, hundreds of non combatants
being ordered to leave the city.
Russians Covering Their Retreat.
Seoul MAJ 19-At the Japanese
headquarters here it is said that Colo
mel Kinoshta's infantry battalion,
which is pursuing the Russians, ar
rived at Kai Chong on May 15 Small
parties secuted the country ahead and
reported that the Russians were COW
ering their retreat by destroying
bridges and blocking the passes in the
hills.
Corea Annuls All Treaties With
Russia.
Washington, May 19-Minister AL
len cables the state department from
Seoul today as follows:
"The Corean government by an i'm
perial decree issued last night has an
nulled all treaties and agreements
with the Russian government The
annullment comprises the Yalu timber
These timber conces-
sions were one of the causes of friction
between the Russians and Japanese
that led to the war.
Has Not Been Officially Notified.
st. Petersburg, May 19-The admir-
atty denies that it has been officially
advised of the Japanese occupation of
New Chwang
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19
C0)1mEucEmEuT EXERCISES.
OF the New Mexico Military Institute
Being Held This Week-Field
Day Events.
Special to the New Mexican

Special to the New Mexican
Roswell. n NJ, May 16--The New
Mexico Military Institute commence
ment opened up Saturday last and bids
fair to prove the most successful ever
held at the institute
Saturdays parades and military ex-
ercises were we'll attended and the
battalion showed up in splendid form
Father Herbert, who is in charge of
the Catholic Mission of Roswell de-
livered fine address before the ca
diets, Sunday. This-Monday-w
| field day, and while none of the school
records were broken, great interest
was manifested and very satisfactory
work was done. The following is a
list of the events, showing entries and
| records made:
100 yard dash-D Pruit, Chayes, Le-
land: won by d. Pruit, time | 1 seconds
Leland second.
Running broad jump-Bell, Chaves.
Morse. Render and Ririe: won by
Render, 1S feet. 8 inches. Bell second.
220 yard dash-Leland. COppinger.
D. Pruit, Morse; won by d. Pruit, Is
seconds. Morse second.
Standing broad iump-Bell, Chaves,
Morse. Render. Ririe; won by Bell. 8
feet. 9 inches. Render second
High jump-Copeland, Fall, Leland,
Morse, j. Miller, Ririe; won by Morse,
feet 10 inches. J. Miller second.
Shot put-Bell. Frank. Leland, Ririe.
R. l.. Smith; won by Bell, 80 feet, 10
inches.
Pole vault--Morse, Render. Ririe,
Quickel; won by Render, feet, 10
inches. Quickel second.
Hammer throw-Crandall, Frank.
Ririe, R. l.. Smith; won by R. L.
Smith. rs feet inch
120 yard hurdle-D. Pruit. Leland.
kraemer, Morse; won by D. Pruit II
seconds.
Tomorrow the cadets will cross bats
with Ell Paso's strong team. and good
game is anticipated. The cadets have
a strong team and have been making
great efforts to secure games. but 1t
seems hard to get any of the territorial
teams to come against them. They Of
fered to pay all expenses for the Agri-
cultural College team to come to ROs
well. or to bear half of their own eN-
penses in going to Las Cruces, but
could not, even with this inducement,
secure a game. The cadets are true
sports in the athletic line and could
wipe up any school team in the south
west
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19
TWO REPUBLICAN
CONVENTIONS
Being Held in Madson-Cook Will Be
Nominee of Regulars and Lafol-
lette Of Anti Third Termers.

Madison, Wis.,, May 1.-two state
Republican conventions were in ses.
sion here today. The regulars are ex-
pected to nominate Cook for governor.
The anti third termers. who bolted at
the regular convention yesterday after
noon are expected to nominate I.afol-
lette.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19
EDITORS MEET IN
FINAL SESSION
Henry Watterson Delivers an Address
on the Editorial Paee,"-Election
of Officers.

st. Louis, May 19-The national edi-
torial association held it's final ses-
sions today The forenoon was devoted
to addresses and the afternoon to the
election of officers and routine bust
ness. The principal address was deliv-
cred by Henry Watterson who took for
his topic the Editorial Page"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19

main range of the Rocky Mountains.
The source of water supply is the Gun
nison River, from which it is expected
that water will be taken by means of a
tunnel about six miles in length, be-.
ginning in the Grand Canon of the
Gunnison and serving water in I'm
compahgre Valley few miles north
east of the town of Montrose.
The Uncompahgre River flows
through a broad, fertile valley, but its
flow is quite inadequate for the irri.
gable lands. The Gunnison River,
flowing through one of the most re-
markable canons in this country, car
ries comparatively large volume of
water. but little of which can be utiliz.
ed in its drainage basin. 1t is proposed
to divert portion Of this streams
flow in a tunnel cut through the noun
tains upon about 100000 acres of land,
q considerable portion of which is in
private ownership in small traits,
When complete, this will be one of the
most remarkable engineering feats in
the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19

Keep your business ever before the
public BY advertising in your homo
paper. A good advertiser aways has
8 :ccess iE any honee. enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19

Call on the New Mexican Printing
CompaAy for engraved visiting cards
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19

The New Mexican prints the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-19
BALLOTIMG FOR BISHOPS.
The Methodist General Conference in
California Chose Joseph F. Berry
Of Chicago.

Los Angeles, Calf, May lon the
first ballot for bishops at the Metho.
dists' general conference, Joseph F.
Berry of Chicago was elected.
On the second ballot Henry Spell.
meyer of Newark and w. F. Mcdowell
of New York were elected The third
ballot has been taken but the result
has not yet been announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
THE SUNDAY MEETINGS.
The Noted Evangelist Opens Campaign
Against His Satanic Majesty.

VIM. Sunday arrived IN Redwood
last Saturday evening, and inside
of. 80 hours delivered four of his red
hot messages to as many audiences,
numbering from 600 to !, 900 or more
people.
The evangelist got down to busi-
ness at once. He introduced him
self, saying that before he got
through in Red wood Falls the peo-
pie would know him and he would
know them. He had heard so much
about Redwood Falls while in Mar
shall last winter that he felt in a
manner acquainted to begin with.
He thought it something unusual
that the people of a rival city should
admit that Redwood Falls was just
as good town as their own.
mr.. Sunday told of meeting Mr..
Lintz while at Marshall, and of max
ing conditional promise which he
was now here to fulfill. For those
of his critics who claimed that he
came here to line his pockets, he
only needed to say that he had
turned down urgent invitations
from such cities as Rochester, Man
kato, Red Wing, St. Peter, besides
a number of cities in Illinois and
other states, to fulfill his promise
to Redwood Falls. All that he
asked here and elsewhere was that
the living expenses of himself and
two associates be provided for, en-
gaging to accept as his entire COM
pensation the collection to be taken
up on the last Sunday of his work.
He wanted it understood to begin
with that he was no respecter of
persons. He bowed or scraped to
no man, and whether a man footed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

it down the street or passed him in
an automobile, they all looked alike
to him. His platform was Simple
one, as he stated it. He loved God,
loved humanity and he wantedto do
his best to help humanity, and to
hit the devil as hard aud as often as
he could.
Mr.. Sunday warned his hearers
to use "cow sense" in listening to
him. When a COW tackled her fod-
der she didn' t take into her stomach
all the stubble, weeds, thistles and
barbed wire that might be mixed
with her hay. She took that which
would nourish and strengthen, her.
He was going to speak his mind
without fear or favor in Red wood
Falls and might have to put some
dynamite into his talk before he got
through.
Some time early In the evening
the evangelist injected text into
his discourse, a part of a SEN
tence out of the prayer of the pro-
phet Habakuk-',OLord revive thy
work in the midst of the years. =
| He laughingly defied the ministers
present to square his talk by the
rules of homeletics OIL any other
kind of ticks. about which he knew
little and cared less. Incidentally,
he batted out a hot grounder to
critics of what he termed the ''cul-
chaw' club stripe. Whether he
mixed his parts of speech or not
was of no consequence so long as
he landed on the solar plexus of the
devil.
Concerning the need of revivals,
Mr.. Sunday said it was Gods way.
and that was enough. No one COM
planned because it didn't rain all
the time. There was no howl
against reviYals of business or re-
viyals Of politics, such as we had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
about the topic under discussion.

about the topic under discussion.
Preceding the arrival of Mr..
Sunday Rev. I. L. Honeywell, his
associate, preached to two largely
attended meetings in the tabernacle
and made strong demonstration of
earnestness and eloquence. Mr..
Honeywell is no mere understudy
of the more noted evangelist with
whom he labors. His sermon on
prayer Friday evening contained
plenty of food for thought for church
members at whom it was aimed.
His reading of Cowper's lines be-
ginning Prayer is the Christian s
vital breath, was mastery piece
of defamation, and revealed an in
tensity of meaning that would have
been obscured and overlooked by
the ordinary reading. His demon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

just been having, with political
evangelists going to and fro
throughout the land.
With conscious pride the speak
er called the roll of the illustrious
evangelists of history-Paul and
his associates, Luther, John Knox.
Whitfield, Wesley, Jonathan Ed
wards, Finney and Moody. The
time was again ripe for campaign
against unrighteousness. He pro-
tested that he was an optimist, and
though this great and prosperous
nation was now drunk from it's
lust of money and commercial pow
err, he believed that the nation was
destined to a great religious awak-
ening. There was work for the
ministers in their capacity as well
as for the evangelists, and be was
proud of his calling and was re-
solved to follow it as long as he
lived.
Woe unto thee when all men
speak well of thee, quoted the
evangelist. There was something
vitality wrong with the Christian
who had no enemies. He was not
afraid of opposition outside the
church, but dissension in the
! church was fatal to the. success of
revival work. Mr.. Sunday cited a
few instances in his own experience
es where a want of harmony among
the church people had put stop to
revival work.
Mr.. Sunday has a gatling gun
style of speaking, and the reporter
who could follow his delivery YER
batim would be prodigy of speed.
It would be strange if his tor
rents of words did not occasionally
strike snag or trifiing mix up,
but no one can truly say that he OBJ
scures his meaning or leaves any
one in doubt about what he thinks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

strations from scripture and from
modern history strongly supported
the statement of his text, 1.-THE
effectual fervent prayer of right
eous man availeth much.
Prof. Fischer, musical director,
is a young Teddy Roosevelt in
build and facial expression, smile,
eyeglasses, energetic gestures,
and all. Anyone can see that when
he is particularly pleased with the
work OF his chorus, he would like
to say, like his prototype, Dee
lighted. At his first appearance
he stated that he felt especially in
terested in Redwood Falls. through
hearing his cousin, Martha Hinkel
"a teacher in our high school two
years ago-talk about her friends
here. Prof. Fischer's solos are fine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
d !!l(szzzzN
ff2SIIG12 Us zs.s'
RuIldlno for ssIe.

The old school house building in District
SO, miles northwest of Redwood Falls, will
be sold TO the highest bidder. The board
viii receive bids up to Dec. IL tn, reserving
the right to re- ect any or all bids. Address
bids or requests for further information to
B. e. BLISS,
1914 Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

Some more of those fine rugs at
heavy discount at d. McLean's Furni-
ture store. See ad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

Watches, clocks. .jeweIry, rings and
chains for Christmas at Luscher's
drug store.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
VON BULOW
REMAINS FIRM
Chancellor Maintains His
Position in Regard to Re-
peal of Anti-JeSuit Law

BERLIN, March Is. - In the lower
house OF the Prussian Diet to-day
Chancellor Won Bulow replied 10 the
criticisms Of those obiecting TO the re-
peal Of the snti-Jesuit law and 10 the
charges that his action in the matter
VAS taken in order 10 obtain the sup
port Of the Center party. Chancellor
Won Bulow warmly repudiated the as
sertion that his policy had been in
fuenced BY the Center party. He be-
Ieved he had plenty Of supporters. but
even II he stood alone. he would not
allow himself 10 be turned away from
a course which he considered correct.
The past votes Of the Reichstag on this
subject better reflected the opinion of
the German people than the present at
titude of the National Liberals There
was no question Of dependence upon the
Center party. he said. but why not be
accommodating TO their Catholic fell
low citizens when il was possible to do
so without injury TO the interests of
the state OF Protestant church? He had
no intention Of exceeding that limit. he
said.
The repeal Of the anti-Jesuit law has
been widely discussed question ever
since il was voted ia the Bundesrath.
March s Doubts apparently prevailed
in the Bundesrath itself as TO whether
that body was competent TO act. since
the delegates Of four States refrained
from voting
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
KAISER LANDS
At GIBRALTAR
Accompanied by Governor
White German Emperor
Pays Visit to Famous Fort

GIBRALTAR. March 1S.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Kcenig Al
bert. with Emperor William on board
and under convoy Of the armored cruis-
er Prinz Frederick Karl. arrived here
to-day. All on board are we'll The
British squadron stationed here saIuted
the German ship and General Sir
George Stewart White. the Governor of
Gibraltar. boarded the Koenig Albert
and welcomed the Emperor. Later En-
peror William landed and lunched with
Sir George White The streets trav-
ersed by the Emperor We're lined with
troops and bIuejackets. He was ac-
corded a most hearty reception.
This afternoon the Emperor, accom-
panied by the Governor, visited the
Moorish castle and the galleries in the
rocks He expressed great satisfaction
with all arrangements that had been
made for his reception and commented
on the seamanlike appearance of the
bluejackets and the fine physique of
the troops.
While the Koenig Albert was pass
ing Sagres to-day Emperor William
sent the following message by wire
less telegraph to King Carlos Of Portu-
gal.
Passing Cape st. Vincent, send
your Majesty my respectful compli-
ments."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

Sixteen Transports Guarded by Two Big Warships and
Torpedo-Boat Destroyers Are at Kao Shan
and Busy Taking on Troops

been followed by the announcement
that the japanese Government has re-
leased the company's steamship Amer
lea Maru from its auxiliary cruiser ser
vice and the vessel is now being refit-
ted in Nagasaki for passenger and
freight traffic on the Pacific route. She
is expected to return to San Francisco
early next month on the run scheduled
for the Hongkong Maru before she was
appropriated by the MikadO. This ex-
plains the mysterious mission of c.
Lacy Goodrich to the Orient. Immedi-
ately after Agent Avery's return here
Thursday afternoon he started Good
rich of for Seattle TO catch the next
steamer for the Orient and accompa-
MED the purser up the road as far as
Sacramento to give him instructions
regarding his trip. After Avery's re-
turn to the Palace Hotel yesterday it
was learned that Goodrich is TO accom-
pany the America Maru back to this
port
The America Maru was taken over
by the Japanese Government early in
February, just after she had entered
the japanese waters on one Of her reg
ular trips, and was Immediately over
hauled for service as a dispatch boat
In the event Of the japanese Govern
ment refusing TO relinquish the three
other vessels Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
Company. the latter, as already an
nounced. is prepared to secure new
steamships on the Atlantic Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
TEXAS COURT BREAKS
PRIVATE TRUST AGREEMENT
Orders Receiver of Sugar Refinery to
Operate Plant to Produce the
Greatest Revenue

GALVESTON, March 1S.-Through a
ruling of the Texas State Court a COM
petitor to the sugar trust has been
established in this State For many
years the large sugar refinery al Sugar
land. one Of the largest in the South,
has been operated in connection with
the trust in that the owners IN .con-
sideration of large subsidy agreed to
refine only the sugar grown upon their
plantation. When the refinery went
into the hands of the receivers this pri-
vate agreement was discovered, and
as under the Texas law agreement :
with trusts are not tolerated this was
declared abrogated and the receiver in
structed TO operate the refinery to pro-
duce the greatest revenue.
The result of the action of the cour,
is that through negotiations with
Cuban planters arrangements have al
ready been made for the immedia tc
importation of 1900. 600 pounds of raw
sugar and 100000 pounds additional
are expected to follow in due time. AS
there is a paper factory in connection
with the mill. which produces a good
quality of all grades of paper. it is said
that the influence of this factory will
also be felt by the paper trust.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
SAYS GERMANY PAYS TOO
MUCH FOR ARMOR PLATE
Herr Hue i'm Reichstag Compares
Prices Paid by His Country and
the United States.

BERLIN. March 1S.-In the Reich
stag to-day Herr Hue (Socialist) reit-
Grated an assertion which has been
much discussed in the press for several
years. namely, that Germany pays the
Krupp Company too high for armor
plate, compared with what the United
States pays Herr Beumer, for the Ad-
niralty. replied that the German prices
vary, according TO the size and quality
Of the plates. but, he added, the prices
Of the plates for the new battleships
are considerably lower than the Amer
lean
Herr Beumer further explained that
the plates are differently made. The
American plates are more complicated.
il is more difficult to make joinings and
they require much more costly work.
The American plates average % per
cent thicker than the Krupp plates.
which. upon the basis of the American
price, makes a difference of s103 rs per
ton in favor of the German plates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Great GuSherS BelCh
Streams Of Flame
SkyWard.
Whole Section Is AblaZG
and Loss Will Be
Tremendous,
Practically No Effort Is Being Made
by People to Subdue the
Burning Wells.
Special Dispatch to The can.

HOUSTON, Tex March 1s.-Fire
broke out in the Batson oil field again
at I o'clock this morning and tonight
is still raging iercely in the vicinity OF
the gushers. from which fiery streams
continue 10 spread. Practically the
whole field is burned over and the loss
viii be in the hundreds Of thousands.
The fire started in the Moonshine Com
pany's gusher, and burning oil run
ming from it soon set the whole field
ablaze. The companies losing heaviest
are the MOonshine Oil Company. Buff
fslo Company. Reeves & Armstrong,
Haywood Producers and the Hughes
Company.
Three million barrels Of oil in the
tanks are destroyed. The large stora ge
tanks north of the field escaped they
being remote from the originating
point Of the fire. The derricks and build
ings of the field are in ashes and the
best producing wells IL is feared are
ruined. they being Moonshine No. l,
OrioIe 1, Mary Ellen 1, Guffey and
Honeymoon 1. The combined output Of
these was 50. 900 barrels daily. A heavy
rain has fallen during the day and
rs~ 8 steam 10 mingle
With the black volume Of smoke. Prac-
ticaIly no effort has been made to com
hat the flames. they being beyond the
control Of human agency. A heavy
pail Of smoke has settled over the coun-
try for 100 miles to the west from the
burning district.